davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-12-11
WheatIand Happenings.

Wheatland. Wyo., Dec. William
Brose, who recently purchased the
Braae sawmill at Laramie peak. was
painfully injured last Friday by get,
ting his right hand caught between a
circular saw and the carriage. The
hand was mangled so seriously that
amputation was necessary.
building a Masonic temple here at an
early day. The dimensions of the pro-
posed building are 25XSO feet, two
stories. 1t will be built Of stone and
brick.
, 1900-12-11

Among the tens of thousands who
have Used C~hamberlin's Cough RENE
dy for colds and la grippe during the
past few years, to our knowledge, not
a single case has resulted in pneumo-
MIA. Thos. Whitfield & Co, $40 Wa
bash avenue, Chicago, one of the most
prominent retail druggists in that city,
in speaking of this, says: we recon-.
mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for la grippe in many cases, as it not
My gives prompt and complete recov-
ry, but also counteracts any tendency
OF la grippe to result in pneumonia"
FOR sale by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1900-12-11
~oLEANINos AND oossIP.

It is only as long as Gods sun shines
on this world that 1t Is fair.
Just one Populist vote was cast in
Savannah. Ga. at the recent state cleo
ton.
Most spiders are possessed Of poison
fangs, but very few are dangerous to
human beings.
1t is better to let your family wreck
the house than to allow fashion to
ruin your home.
About 1000 people in Paris are em-
ployed In the preparation Of human
hair for the market.
After 10 years Of costly experiments
lemon growing has become n Of tho
most profitable industries of Califor-
MIA.
New York city has 1872 polling
places, only Anyone Ices than the
whole state Of Nshsaska. and nine
nass than thsre are in North Caro-
INA
, 1900-12-11

was seriously injured while an inmate
of St. Luke's last summer by the care
lessness OF one of the nurses. The in
juries were so serious that an opera
ton was necessary and Benton was
compelled to remain in the hospital
for two months. But for the careless
ness of the nurse he would have been
discharged in nine days, he y
, 1900-12-11
JanqIino Nerves.

Are you irritable? Do you sleep
badly? Is 1t hard to concentrate your
thoughts? Is your appetite poor? Do
you feel tired, restless and Respondent?
Try Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound,
1t will do you more good than any
thing you have ever tried. Sold by
Cbas. N. Settele, pioneer druggist.
, 1900-12-11
WOLVES
WILL BE MUCH DISCUSSED IN THE
COMING SESSION OF THE
LEGISLATURE.
Considerable Opposition to the Gus
tomary MISUNDERSTANDING
Whitehouse of the Laramie Plains
Live Stock Protective Association
Explains Its Position.

The subject of bOunties on wolves
and coyotes will be more or less siren,
uously debated in the coming session
of the legislature. There is growing a
more decided opposition to the Gus
tomary appropriation than has ever be-
fore developed. The Republican be-
lievest tina such appropriations from the
general fund for the special benefit of
the stockmen are an unjust burden up
on the people of the state. Why every
taxpayer should pay for the protection
of the stockmen's herds is a question
not easily answered. The Republican
is willing that a special tax should be
levied upon the stockmen for the pur-
pose of paying bounties on the scalps
OF predatory animals. Nobody can OBJ
ject to that. unless it be the stockmen
themselves.
1t appears that many s~tockgrowerS
are in favor of a special tax, but they
are troubled with the fear that they
may offend the constitution Respect
for the constitution is a very commend
able trait. but it is a little singular that
the hesitation in this instance is appar-
emily confined to the stockmen them
selves.
, 1900-12-11
A Boy and a Pistol.

Meeteetse, Wyo., Dec. "a num-
Der of boys were playing with a revol
yer yesterday when the weapon was
discharged, the belief penetrating the
son of H. F. Brown. The boy is dying.
, 1900-12-11
Patient Sues Hospital,

Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 9.-Frank
Benton, a wealthy cattleman Of this
city. has brought suit against st.
Luke's hospital of Denver for 80, 900.
The complaint states that Mr.. Benton
, 1900-12-11
The Best Baled Hay in the
city at Pelton's you may be sure.

FOR SALE-Three brick houses on
University and Sixth street, either to-
ether or separately. Apply to
| o19-3m E. A. WILKINSON.
, 1900-12-11

EeWitt's Little Early Risers are
dainty little pills, but they never fail
to cleanse the liver. remove obstruc-
lions and invigorate the system. Lara
mic Drug Co.
, 1900-12-11
PROPER SAUCES FOR MEATS

PROPER SAUCES FOR MEATS
Broiled shad-Rice.
Roast pork-Apple sauce.
Roast goose-Apple sauce.
Roast turkey-Oyster sauce.
Roast chicken-Bread sauce.
Roast mutton-Currant jelly.
Boiled mutton-Caper sauce.
Roast beef-Grated horseradish.
Compete Of Observation-Disclosures
sauce
Broiled bluefsh - White cream
sauce.
Venison or wild duck-Black cur.
rant jelly.
Fresh salmon-Green peas witt
cream sauce.
Broiled fresh mackerel-Sauce uS
stewed gooseberries.
, 1900-12-11

light housekeeping. Apply at SIG Fifth
street.
, 1900-12-11

Guaranteed absolutely Pure
Ohio Maple Syrup, at Pelton's,
of course.
, 1900-12-11

Grand ball and fair
at North Star hall this
evening.
, 1900-12-11

Following is a list of the letters re-
naming in the p%ostotiice at Laramie,
Wyoming for the week ending Dec.
10, 1900. Parties calling for letters in
this list will please say advertised"
Anderson. Carrie Z. Bueter. John
Bueter, J. H. Mrs. Balm. Theo.
Fields, G. A. Gregory, W. C. 2
Hopkins, George Hollis, Jas. NJ.
Johnson. Peat Johnson, Lee
Jones, w. c. Kriminger, WIN. 4
McNary, Frank Marion, James J.
Miller, E. NJ. Master, Bill
McHale, N. J.. McDermott, J. p.
Nolan, John Robidou, Frank, 2
Roundy, Fred Rupp, Louis l..
Williams. James Whitmore. ". o.
White House Caffee.
ELMER T. BELTZ, P. NJ.
, 1900-12-11

Old papers 3se per hundred n The
Republican o@A
, 1900-12-11

FOR RENT-One furnishe d room
Enquire 813 Thornburgh street. Il
, 1900-12-11

The Weekly Republican only 81 .
year when paid in ADVANCE;
, 1900-12-11
On the Laramie Plains.

On the Laramie Plains.
Mr.. A. w. Whitehouse. secretary Of
the Laramie Plains Live Stock Protec-
tive association. which has spent a
considerable sum of money to contin-
ne the bounty on wolves and coyotes in
this county, has this to say in discus
sing the problem:
Il think you will find that most of the
members of our association are in ia
vor of n special tax on stockmen for
the maintenance of the bounty, if such
a tax can be levied. We have consult
ed lawyers and have been told that
a tax of that kind would be %unconsti.
%tutionaI. 1t would be very acceptable
to most of us, for all the stock raisers
would then be compelled to pay their
share toward Kidding the plains of these
wild animals. AS the matter now
stands only about one half the live
stock in this county is represented by
our association. We have been able to
secure contributions to the fund from
only one-half of the men who are bene.
flied by the money we have put into
the bounty fund. And it is n some.
what remarkable fact that many per
sons who have paid nothing have beer
benefited more than our heaviest sub.
scribers. For instance two of our larg-
est contributors have been relieved
scarcely at all from the ravages of wild
animals, and are now suffering con
slant losses, while other men who have
not paid one cent have been immune.
The Black Hills country has beer al,
most free of late from the attacks of
wolves, while out along the Big Lara
ME there has been little %diminution of
the losses.
Great Damage.
Down in my n~eighborhood, before
the Laramie Plains Live Stock ~associa,
ton raised its funds for the payment
of bounties, cattle to the value of fully
50, 200 were dragged down by wolves
These ravages were the work of one
family Of perhaps half a dozen wolves,
the parents and the young ones. When
the bounty fund was r~eplenished by the
efforts of the association this family
was soon wiped out and there has not
been a single loss. that Ave heard OF
, 1900-12-11

Almost any form Of legal blank M
he had at The Republican oSRea.
, 1900-12-11
The Merchants
Piano Contest.

The following is the count OF the
up to Monday evening, Dec. 10. 1900.
, 1900-12-11

ical Department"
The sun., 1900-06-20
HAWATrs NEW GOVERNMENT.
went Into Effect on June lA-Imposing
Ceremonies Marx the Change.

HONOLULU, June 10, via San Francisco. June
i9.-At midnight the Government Of the Ha-
wailan Republic ends forever. The most
marked changes will occur in the Post Of1lce
and Custom House. The Internal Revenue
oiIloe is an entirely new department. Bert
M. Thomas will be In charge Of II. All liquor,
beer, cigars, tobacco. or other articles upon
which Internal Revenue Is collected must be
marked 10 show that they were In stock prior
TO June "a. Every dealer In such goods must
take out license and give bonds. As the
Hawaiian customs service included only five
schedules OF articles, the now men have much
work 10 do. In the Post ONCE Departmen
two cents will carry a letter from the islands to
any part OF the nted States, or from the L ntcd
States here. whereas Il took five cents before.
Tho inauguration ceremonies tomorrow
will be more imposing than any celebration
ever held on tho islands. The formal innugura-
the Executive building. and this will he fol-
lowed by a reception in the House OF Repre-
sentative Hall which was the old throne room
OF monarchy. In the evening there will be
an inaugural ball civic and military parade
will precede the Inauguration. and in the al
ternoon there will be horseraces and athletic
sports.
A special election and a special session Of
the Legislature will be called next month
destroy $50 tins OF confiscatcd opium. worth
about $40 900. This opium was captured dur
ing the last few years, and had been kept In
the Custom House over since. II was taken
three miles ont 10 sea the tins opened and the
opium thrown into the sea-
The sun., 1900-06-20
BRYAN in COlors.

The official Bryan lithograph has ap-
peared in Chicago. 1t is approved by the
National Democratic Committee. The
portrait Of COL BRYAN on Its taken from
a photograph which he certifles as the best
he has ever had In a polyphotographio
career. The lthograph is printed In red.
white and blue This use OF the national
colors for advertising purposes seems
especially gracious In the case OF can
didate who Is the hope OF the enemies OF
the American flag in the Philippines.
Col. BRYAN's tragi-comic countenance
Ia framed in mysterious Democratic SEN
tenccs such as The Constitution and the
flag; the republic. not the empire There
are other accessories more surprising.
Above the Colonel are factories In full blast
like himself. Below him are farmers,
apparently talking about something. pos
sibly describing their visit to the Paris
Exposition Opposite are miners working.
What are these busy factories. thesa,pros-
porous farmers and miners doing In the
company Of the SiIteen-to-One man' They
don't belong there.
Neither does the ed-white-and-blue
Col. BRYAN carries a white flag. White
for the white metal OF his love. White
for surrender OF the Philippines.
The sun., 1900-06-20
pARis-Klosque No. ~. near Grand Hotel. and
Kiosoue No. 10, Boulevard des Capucnes
The Common Sense Of 1t.

For the benefit OF the fiimsy intelligence
that sees nothing but dark chicanery In the
part now being played by recent Senator
from Pennsylvania. the Hon, MATTHEW
STANLEY QUAY, a hot advocate OF Governor
RoosEvELT's nomination for Nice-Presi-
dent, we will present an enllghtening state
mept from QUAY and another from his arch
enemy in Pennsylvania politics, the Hon.
CHRISTOPHER L. MAGEE. both being found
In the Philadelphia Times.
To the charge that he was seeking to
injure the Republican ticket QUAY replied:
"The defeat Of MCKINLEY would mean
shrinkaQe in values OF at least $500. 900. 900 In
Pennsylvania alone" That answer ought
to be sufficient.
Senator MAGEE speaks at greater length:
"This coming national election will, In my iudg-
ment. depend upon the success OF the Mckinley
Administration. and feel certain that the people OF
the country will not think Il failure when they con-
slider the present prosperity and remember the dis
tyess that prevailed from 1898 to 1897 II Is not
reasonable TO suppose that the great distress under
the Cleveland Administration will be SO soon FOR
gotten
"Iam confident even should ROOSEVELT be nomi
mated for Vice President that Il will not be due TO the
Efforts Of PLATT and QUAY TO bring II about, but IL
will be because the sober Judgment Of the convention
deems II the wise thing TO do"
II BENJAMIN b. ODELL chosen as the
candidate for vice-Presdent at Philadelphia
and THEODORE ROOSEVELT afterward nomi-
mated for Governor OF New York. the ar
rangementl Of Republican politics would
be, we believe. the best possible under
the circumstances. But the supposition
that QUAY is aiming to defeat the Repub-
lican canvass or that the Roosevelt move
ment is aQuay-Platt creation Is as absurd
aswhat MAGEE says about MCKINLEY being
the main question Is true.
The sun., 1900-06-20
The Prayer for the President.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir. As con.
slant reader OF your paper. which regard az
the best In New York. am not little cha
grined at your editorial attempt at kicking a
dead lion IN your issue Of June IS. One would
almost imagine that at thirty years after date
sufficient time had elapsed to forget the
extreme acts OF partisans In an unfortunate
contest. Were the revered Bishop Wilmer
living he would need no defender. for he was
Of all men amply able TO take care Of himself
but as Northern man and the descendant
OF two generations OF defenders Of our country
from foes without and within. think you can,
in common with us all. afford TO be at least
Just to the other side.
In his book, The Recent Past New York,
Thomas Whttakerl. the venerable Bishop
sets forth In manly and straightforward fashion
his opinions on what TO him was the great issue,
and yet withal with great fairness and II is a
good book TO read when one feels overmuch
inclined TO rise up and wave the bloody shirt =
At time when things were In disorder and
the country under military rule. It was no won-
der that the partisan Southerner preferred not
to pray for the President Of the United States
as such President. II was the exact. proper
and logical position for him TO take from his
point OF view. II he did not recognize the
authority before men why should he do SO
before God' II you had studied the Prayer
Book further. after finding several extracts
TO suit your argument. you would have found
ample provision made for prayer for enemies,
uncoupled with allusion to their official ca
pacty. CHuRcHMAN.
MoNrCIAIR June is
The sun., 1900-06-20
Stationary Street Stores

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sh. 4 p.
Smith, in his communication published In last Snn.
days SUN, refers only to one nuisance In The shape
Of "a gigantic bottle on Wheels" whereas there
are others" together with innumerable "ho,y
pokey" Ice carts dealing out their poisonous
stuff To the small boys one OF these carts and
gigantic bottle have taken up apparently thdr p I.
manent business abode at the southeast and north.
east corners OF Fifth avenue and Twentieth street
The bottle outht also includes two movable sCns
and a clothesne so as TO dry the necessary towels,
suficient 70 frghten any horse almost
inquired from a bluecoat who was quencnng Ms
thirst al the bottle how II was that these ubstrucO
were permitted on prominent thorOughfare. l'fn
teth street being particularly narrow street Got
permit" he curtly said. BY what night and for vi =
special reason would like 10 ask has any city oflcsl
the audacity to grant any private indlviHq ne
privilege to unlawfuly monopolizr for business p,
poses crowded street corners with such u1sight
contriyances' WIN the Street Cleaning p-pU'me.t
or Board Of Incumbrances, Of which T J Sn'lv IN Is
superintendent kindly reply? j. +, ROWLAND,
Is Il. TwENTY-THIRD STREET. June e
The sun., 1900-06-20
How TO Elect Bryan.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-sb: u N.
leading financial men Of New York are DESTROYS Of
the election Of Bryan they are pursuing exactly the
course to insure It. The atmosphere Of discourage.
ment and pessimism which they are permitting to
prevail. and apparently assisting 70 produce will To-
evtably spread throughout the country. and then
every one will be In frame Of mind 70 say 'wen w
may as well have a change"
II has been produced by wholesale misrepresenta
zion for selfish purposes, and has no real basis Con
ditions are all sound and encouraging and the elec
ton Of Mckinley and Roosevelt certain. To very
many the action Of the Northern Paciao Company In
reducing Its dividend. which has been commended as
conservative" seems anything but that Such an
organization owes some duty TO the public besides
that ofa carrier. and at such time with overnowlng
Golfers and at least average prospects ahead to take
the step II did smacks more Of the speculative than
anything else. This may be an unjust suspicion,
but they knew their action would cause domoral,a
ton. and prominent industry OF directors recently
has been going short Of the stocks they bound 70
protect and then taking good care that they 60 down
WASHINGTON. June IS. g a. MYERS.
The sun., 1900-06-20
Roo,eyelt's Personal Canvass.

The usual machinery and incidents OF an
active and personally conducted campaign
have attended Governor RoosEvELTs
strenuous efforts at Philadelphia.
The Governor has had his headquarters.
bis staff OF confidential advisers, his trusted
emissaries, and his official doorkeepers and
messengers. His entire plant has been In
operation twenty-four hours day.
He himself has been head over ears IN
convention politics. He has received dele
cations, granted interviews to the reporters
OF the newspaper press. issued bulletins.
met other leaders both friendly and hos
tile In private conference. arranged COM
binations, and hurried hither and thither
to repair breaches In his outworks or to
repel attacks on his citadel.
The diary Of his movements would re-
semble that Of most candidates on similar
occasions Of intense activity at the psyche
logical moment. His organization has
been admirable; his endurance wonderful.
Only one circumstance distinguishes the
Hon. THEODORE RoosRvRLT's fight during
convention week from the ordinary strug-
Gle for q nomination for President or Vice.
President.
When in all the history Of political con-
yentions has such canvass been conducted
in the inverse sense: that Is to say, not to
capture nomination. but to escape onc'
The sun., 1900-06-20

raised our flag at convenient stations all
the way across the Pacific. marking the
route Of the commerce which u to be the
glorious Inheritance Of generation atter
generation of Americans In the century about
to begin. 1t acquired In the Philippines q
field for the future exercise Of American
energy. vast beyond the dreams OF any
visionary In the potentialities OF prontap'e
and honorable development. IL has met
the heavy immediate responsibilities there
and elsewhere incurred In manner that
leaves no room for honest criticism. III mas
so shaped its general course in the dif1ouit
and delicate questions OF international I'M
port throughout this period as to strengthen
the influence and prestige OF the united
States In every part OF the world.
Such Is the third chapter OF MCKINLEY.
and the Republican National Convention AZ
Philadelphia finds 1t only half written.
We have made at this time this brief re'
view OF the successive metamorphoses OF
Mr.. MCKINLEYs personal significance In
American politics because the story shows
him at every stage equal to the occasion.
growing in craftsmanship according TO
the requirements of the situation. and
inspired not only by patriotic purpose to
serve his country well. but also by an ade-
auate conception Of opportunity and duty
in relation thereto.
That is why there Is not single voice
raised at Philadelphia to-day against VIII
LIAM McKINLEYs 8 denomination.
The sun., 1900-06-20

The theory that leo is a necessary OF life has
had a strong pillar built under It by Judge
BADGER Of a police court Of Concord. N II.
That Is to say, Judge BADGER decides that soda
water Is necessity OF life. and II this Is So.
there can be little said against Ice.
WALTER DAVIS was arrested for selling soda
water on Sunday. The law forbidding the sals
OF merchandise on Sunday permits the sale OF
milk bread and other necessaries Of life,"
and the Judge says:
"The legal meaning Of the word 'necessaries de.
fined by the courts Is such things as proper and
requisite for the sustenance Of man. Soda water Is
as much one OF the necessaes Of life and proper for
the sustenance Of man as glass Of milk or cup Of
tea or coffee, which sold openly every Sunday In
tho city Of Concord; and as laudabe efforts being
made by tho authorities Of the city Of Concord 10 sup
press the sale OF intoxicating liquors. the Court feel II
their duty TO encourage the sale and Of all tenn
perance beverages Respondent discharged"
Judge BADGER leaves doubt about how much
OF this decision Is based upon the law and how
much on partisanship for temperance But a
Connecticut court has recently made similar
decision under like circumstances.
The sun., 1900-06-20
Cheap Iivin Z.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SvN-sfr Your kind.
ness In exploiting the cause OF good living for people
Of moderate incomes merits the thanks Of the COM
munity It's encouraging 10 read In THE SUN Of
June ia reQues, from M y. J. f." for details OF
my table expenses which may be summarized as fol-
lows:
Every Saturday the Ice chest Is carefully cleaned
and stocked Last week this cost 81. 20. including
iOcent piece Of Ice. and Of materials for Sun
days dinner. iteniied thus:
Six and half pounds Of corned beef at cents
pound 30 cents; cabbage and potatoes. 10 cents;
salad olives and radishss IL cents: pound Of mac
II cents; total Of os cents to which must be added
the cost Of oil. butter condimentS pastry, bread &C.
these last being made al home finer piece Of corned
beef have never eaten You can buy corned beet for
10 or 20 cents pound but the epcurc Il content with
the short flb and there Is butcher In old Green
wch village who makes a speciality OF this delight
Joint. The wine We use Is Zinfandel Of good body
costing 8 cents quart bottle
Breakfast with US Is light meal bu, comprises all
We really require. A cereal at 5 cents box would
last fortnight with this we have cream. used also
for coffee fresh fruit and toast liver and bacon com
ills diflcuit 10 estimate accurately the exact daily
81 m & S 70 ss S np
breakfast and luncheon at 81 per week. Dinner Tor
Sunday, as have already shown. costs 10. but
there Is enough for two days more and there are a
hundred ways In which the ompeeDt housewife can
vary the menu for the balance Of the week at similar
cost This will average. as your correspondent has
figured out about SO cents daily foftwo persons who
judging from our increase In avoirdupos live and live
S% %Hh %.yr,y S9r
Recently Mrs b. and myself entertained four friends
al dinner, prepared from an experimental MENU al
cost Of less than 81. as follows:
Creme de Crecy Soup
Olives Sailed Peanuts
Beef / Ia Jardinitre Potatoes au Gratin
Creamed Turnips en- Crousisdes
Lettuce Salad Cheese and Bread. stick.
Pastry
Cafe Noir
This Is how the money was spent: Flour .O4; Do
tatoea .04. carrots .06; turnipS .O3; lettuce ,05
onion .0l; milk, .06: cheese. ,O4 butter U6; eggs
IL; meat, 40; peanuts .04; oil, .O3: rhubarb O2
navoring. .0s; sugar. .0z lemon, .Oi: coffee, .05
cream. .OS-96 cents A. r. BRASHRR
JUNElB