davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-01-03
New RcceiyersIin For CO.,

indianapolis, Jan. 2-Cyrus Clark, In
diana receiver for the defunct order CT
Chosen Friends. has been appointed ia
the same office of the affairs of the order
in Maryland. Mr.. Clark has left for Bal
timore
The sun., 1901-01-03
Decree of Divorce signed.

A decree of divorce in the case of
Thomas d. Cook vs. Mary Eva Cook was
signed by the court yesterday.
The sun., 1901-01-03
Adjourned Until Monday,

The Superior Court opened yesterday
morning, hut owing to the death of the
wife Of Judge Spruance Adjournment was
made until Monday morning.
The sun., 1901-01-03
Heavy License Receipts.

Yesterday was practically the firss day
for paying for liquor licenses, and about
$5, goo was taken in by Clerk of the
Peaee Quigley.
The sun., 1901-01-03
Krugar Hus nrnnnhi.I

The Hague. Jan. Mr.. Kruger is
suffering from "A slight attack of bron-
chitis, There is no anxiety as to his
condition, but he is obliged to keep to
his bed. :"
The sun., 1901-01-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Closing Quotations of the New York
stock Exchange.

Now YORK, Jan. 2.
Money on call at per cont. Prime mercantile
paper, ltia5la per cent. Sterling exchange firm,
with actual business IN bankers bills at S4s5laa
i.s5ai for demand and al Si.si4aI.s2 for co days.
rosted rates Ti.s2ai.s2}2 and Si.S6a4.sGls Com.
mcrtial bills $i.sla4.slA Silver certificates.
6ii2aG5r. Par silver, Gic. Mexican dollars, soc.
Government bonds weak state bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds firm.
Llnsinn nrIri.
The sun., 1901-01-03
STATE OF ONO, Cry or TOLEDO, I

STATE OF I,ln1o ONO CITY Cn,,,"i OF Toledo, SIS.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm OF +. j..
CHENEY y Co., doing buslnes. in the
city OF Toledo, county and State afore.
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS FIR each
and every case of CArARRII that cannot
be cured by the use of HALLS CArARRH
CURE.
FRANK J. iENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed ia
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. ID. 1856.
f, A. w, GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
HALLS Catarrb Cure is taken internal.
ly, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The sun., 1901-01-03
COL. JOHN WAINWRIGHT,
Late 9th Pa. Vols.
EXPERT PENSION AGENT

Offices No. West Seventh street.
Wilmington, Del. Widows pensions
secured in from 40 to 80 days. Slow
cases hurried up. If you want a ouick
pension write to me for papers and in
structions. Spanish war pensions pro.
cured. ~
The sun., 1901-01-03

Covert
lar mon
the Stat
+ the 1'rus
county, |
yesterda |
hospital
took an
The II
lowing \
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be plac|
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as path
\ Myers \
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Il of $1,04l
II estate
Il 1pnlaIlt|
Il October
II The 4
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II in wliicl
II cd. 1'h |
II the fiscI
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Il the trrl
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# $50, thi
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' GoveI
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||s'sE,I,,
, 1901-10-30
LARAMIE PREACHER
GONE AFTER BRIDE.

Rev. E. F. Pinckert left yesterday for
Kansas City, accompanied by Mrs.
Roth, his mother-in-law, who will pro.
coed to her old home at Billings, Mo.
On the 9Th of November, in ST. Peters
church, Kansas City, DR.. Pinckert and
Mrs. Julia R. Tesch of Kansas City
will be united in marriage by Rev. ].
Sauer. pastor of st. Peters, and an old
classmate and roommate of Mr.. Pinck-
ert at college.
DR.. and Mrs. Pinckert expect to re-
turn to Laramie on the Sth and will re-
side here, where he is the beloved pas
tor of St. Paul's German Evangelical
Lutheran church, at the corner of Sixth
and Garfield streets.
The Republican i'll advance congrat-
ulates Rev. Pinckert and his bride
and welcomes them to this city, where
Mr.. Pinckert has iabored so long and
so well, and where his wife will find a
tender welcome.
, 1901-10-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

L. Cottrin of Omaha is at the Kus-
ter.
Robert Hunter of Mandel is at the
Johnson.
C. NJ. Paxton, Ottumwa, Iowa, is at
Johnson's.
II. d. Gaussen of Denver is stopping
at the Kuster.
A. Weiss and A. J. Smith of Denver
are at Johnson's.
Ora Haley left today on a business
trip to Nebraska.
Frank H. Bowman of New York is
at the Thornburgh.
J.. j. McPheen Of Green River is a
guest at the Thornburgh.
William Musselman of Little Lara
mic is among the guests at the Kuster.
Orley Lewis Of Walden and John B.
Riech of North park are at Johnson's
John H. Symons went to Salt Lake
this afternoon to take some depo-
s%itions.
H. A. Hunter of Big creek and
Charles. F. Fishback of Rawlins' are at
the T~hornburgh.
]. E. Cosgrif, the well-known Raw
Inns business man, was in the city to-
day, on business.
Mcdonald, the Laramie cigar manu-
facturer, was in the city this week.
Battle Lake Miner.
S. B. Woodman and wife are visitors
from their ranch today. laying in a sup.
ply. They dined at Johnson's.
l.. A. Hancock and Louis Miller will
go to the Jelm mine tomorrow, 10 in
spect that property. They will be alb.
sent only a day or two.
R. H. Homer is home from a bust.
ness trip to Colorado, where he sue
ceeded in buying $50 head of feeding
cattle for his ranch near this city.
j. H. Farrell, a prominent and enter
prising citizen of Rock River, was in
the city today, ~transacting some bust
ness matters. He says things are quite
lively in that hustling community.
Rev. H. P. Hansen returned last
night from Cheyenne, where he had
been to assist in the organization Of an
English Lutheran church in that city
He was assisted by DR.. John F. Sci
bert of North Platte, Neb., and DR.. 81
mon Of Denver.
, 1901-10-30

ened by town players, will be played in
Cheyenne on Saturday, November 9Th.
Practice will begin on next Monday.
The C. A. c. team will average 100
pounds in the line and 145 back Of the
line. Their coach is an Iowa man.
Q Q Q
All students are looking forward to
Halloween, at which time they intend
to have a good time.
The usual vesper services were not
held last Sunday in order to permit
the Y. M. c. A. to attend the special
serAon preached by Archdeacon Web
Der to men and boys.
The Nycatolyps will give their usual
dance on Friday evening. November
LIST.
Mrs. Soule has formed p glee club,
consisting Of eight university girls as
follows: Misses Alice Marsh and
Ethel Brown first dbpranos, Belle
Moore and Eugenia Gdbrge, second so
pranos. Katie Roach and Ruth Holli.
day first altos. and Nldred Mcintosh
and Laura Lee second altos. Mrs.
soule will direct the Girls Glee club
and in the near future we may expect
to hear them singing.
co q
The first number of the Wyoming
Student for this year was issued on
Tuesday. It contains beside the usual
departments several of the orations de-
livered by members of the class '01,
The Student Is on a firm financial basis
this year and the editors are already
planning to expend an extra amount
on the holiday number of the Student,
making 1t an unusually fine edition.
All the students should join with the
editors to make the college paper as
good as possible.
Mr.. Charles Pointing, a graduate Of
last years class, leaves shortly for
California. where he is to join Mr.. Nc.
Clelland.
, 1901-10-30
FOUND
COUSINS THROUGH POSTMASTER
6ELTZ AND is IN CORRE-
sPoNDENcE WITH THEM.
Lawyer Taylor of Chicago Enabled to
Find the Scariwoda Children,
Adopted in Denver Many Years
Ago and Brought to This City,
Where They Lived for a Time.

Lawyer Louis j. Taylor, who wrote
from Chicago some weeks ago to Post
master BeltZ. making inquiries con-
corning the present whereabouts of
two little girls, cousins of his, who
were adopted in Denver and brought
to Laramie, has written as follows to
Mr.. Beltz, under date of the 2Sth:
Through your kind effort | have
found both of the Scariwoda girls. or
the sisters adopted by Mr.. Clay. Am
now in correspondence with both of
them. | received the first tidings of
them from Mr. W. H.-Lovett of your
city. ~
Permit me to heartily thank you for
the favor you have done me and the
girls in your efforts to aid me in the
matter"
Mr.. Beltz turned Mr.. Taylor's letter
over to a Republican reporter, who re-
produced it that same afternoon, to-
gether with some interviews with per-
IONS who remembered the girls and
were able to throw some light on their
whereabouts. Mr. Lovett saw this pub
LEGATION. and remembering more of the
particulars, communicated them to
Mr.. Taylor, who was thus enabled to
find his relatives.
The whole hunt has been carried on
with a sort of romance. and the inter
ested parties have much t. be thank.
full for. The ladies' will be placed in
possession of the money left by their
brother.
, 1901-10-30
MR.. WAS
OPERATED UPON

DR.. Vedeler, who accompanied Sever
Severson to Denver Monday night,
says the man was taken to a hospital
Immediately upon his arrival at Den.
yer and operated upon for appendicitis,
apd~tnat Mr.. Severson died at $40 the
next morning. The operation itself
was all that could have been expected
in the way of results. but 1t was too
late to have done the nan any good.
The deceased was a member of the An
cient Order of United Workmen.
, 1901-10-30
WILL DISCUSS NEW

a congregational meeting of the I'm
ion Presbyterian church will be
held a week from tomorrow
night, when the members OF
the congregation will be asked to dis
cuss the building of a new church on
a lot to be selected somewhere nearer
the residence center of the city. with
a view to the future growth of the
town. The present church is out of the
way for a large number of members
and is about outgrown in size as well
The proposition will have a centra
idea somewhere near the court house.
, 1901-10-30
SEvERSON FUNERAL
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The body Of Sever Severson arriv-
ed from Denver last night and was tax
en- to the family home on the West
Side. The funeral will be held at the
Scandinavian Lutheran church tomor-
row afternoon. The cortege will leave
the house at . O'Clock. The services
will be conducted by Rev. H. P. Han,
sen.
, 1901-10-30

This Creole Gal of Mine" is posi-
bly, the song that made John J. WEIGH
popular in the high-class vaudeville
theaters of the country. Mr.. Welch
is still singing this popular rag-time
ditty with the Two Merry Tramps'
company.
, 1901-10-30
UNIVERSITY NOTES
FOSTER GOING TO WASH
INGTON.
OF Agricultural coIIeges-Prof.
Beautiful Lecture Room In Science
HaII-comin9 Football Game.

The Tidball brothers Of Sheridan,
George Sellon Of Fort Bridger and Miss
Jennie s. Hanks of Thermopolis have
entered the university during the last
week.
Prof. knight and President Smiley
have been invited to address the Wyo-
ming Industrial convention. which
meets in Laramie Devember II and ~.
. Q
Mr.. Hugh Mcdonald, a former stu
dent of the university, is in the city
visiting his old friends.
. . Q
The class in Political economy has
been discussing socialism and in the
near future one of the socialists Of the
town will be invited to address them.
Q Q q
i Prof. Foster and President Smiley
will start ext week for Washington,
D. c., to attend the convention Of agri-
Ecultural colleges. All states which
have agricultural colleges send dele.
gates to this convention.
q Q
The Wyoming Mining Institute will
hold its weekly meeting on Wednes-
day, October 3Oth, instead of on Thurs.
day. Reviews of the principal mining
papers will be read and also a paper
on the mineral, resources Of Wyoming.
The Debating club will hold a meet
ing on Saturday evening, November 2.
q Q o
Prof. Gilkison has reduced his golf
score and cut under Col. Bogie's. Prof.
Gilkison's score Is now twenty-nine
The links as now laid out are regarded
as being two strokes shorter than the
old ones. All the green's outside the
campus have been securely fenced,
which will prevent their being cut up
by cattle and horses as they used to
be.
The lecture room in the Science hal
is nearly finished and presents a beau
tiful appearance. Its seats are arrang
ed in amphitheater style so that the
table on which the experiments are per
formed will be in plain. sight of all the
students. This room will easily seal
1876. and $50 II necessary. 1t will be
very convenient for evening lectures
Q Q o
The report OF the National Museum
of the Smithsonian Institute at Wash
ington, D. c., devotes half a page to
bentonite. a Wyoming clay first de
scribed and named by Prof. knight
This clay is very peculiar on account
OF the facility with which 1t takes ur
water and swells accordingly. A little
piece put in the bottom Of a glass will
soak up water until 1t hlls the glass,
which may then be inverted without
the clay falling out. The clay has beer
shipped out by the carload but the pur'
pose for which it is used is not known.
Q Q
The Journal of the Society Of Chemi-
cal Industry published in London. con-
tains q report Of the cement plaster in.
dustry At Laramie. copied from = bull
letin by Prof. elosson and Nj. Moody,
class 90.
1 rA> H-a-H --~--..k 49,
, 1901-10-30
Attention.

The Women of Woodcraft will meet
at their hall at lis tomorrow after.
noon to attend the funeral of the hus,
band of Neighbor Hannah Severson.
COMMITTEE.
, 1901-10-30
MR.. sEEHAusEN GONE
TO DENVER HOSPITAL.

l.. Seehausen, ST.. left last night for
Denver, where he will be treated IN one
OF the hospitals. He was accompanied
as far as Cheyenne by his son.. L. See
hansen, jr.
, 1901-10-30
FORMER LARAMiEITE
SICK IN MEAco

Harvey Simpson. = former railroad
man here, now running = train on the
Mexican Central railway in Mexico. and
who spent the summer with relatives
in this county, is reported seriously Ill
with . fevertat his home at San Loais
Potosi.
, 1901-10-30

WANTED-Dining room girl at st.
Matthew's hall. Apply at hall Friday
morning between 8 and II a. m. ct
, 1901-10-30

The Episcopal fair, Maennerchor
hall, November 20. 66t3
, 1901-10-30

Our entire stock of groceries Arh be
sold out at cost. Come and Q NJ 1t
once. A. g. RICHARDS,
At the Mining Exchange.
, 1901-10-30

Halloween social at Methodist
church Thursday evening. Admission
10 cents. 6St2
, 1901-10-30

Choice cut flowers at Miss Hannah
Hunts. Telephone SEC. 80
, 1901-10-30

Furnished housskssDtne rooms for
rsat. saysr Hanssa. ~ SixtA strssG
, 1901-10-30

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms fol
light housekeeping. 36S North 4th st
est.
, 1901-10-30

Ghost dance, November 7th, North
Star hall. tt
, 1901-10-30

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
513 University avenue.
, 1901-10-30

Hair Switches for Sale.
21s Grand Avenue.
, 1901-10-30
Hair Goods

for sale and made to order, for a shor
time only.
PIG Grand Avenue.
, 1901-10-30

The cadet suits are On thsir way
EStsilf ~
TO appear IN full unlforn.
, 1901-10-30
EAN@@21Sf8@

Old pagers ss{npi< AsaarsS a6s1aAs.
Republican o1cA
, 1901-10-30

Mr.. Charles Pointing, a graduate Of
last years class, leaves shortly for
California. where he is to join Mr.. NC
Clelland.
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-02-11
The Exclusion of Gomez.

While there is a feeling of regret
that the constitutional convention of
Cuba has taken such action as makes
General Gomez ineligible for the presi-
dency, it is perhaps best as it is.
Cuba will have a difficult time in
aligning herself with the world at best.
General Gomez is EAST seventy-an old
man with bitter memories-paying de-
votion to the past, and not young
enough to look toward the future. His
occupancy of the presidential chair
could only be looked on as tribute to
tradition. And. then, the name of Pres
ident Gomez could never replace that
of General Gomez, by which he will
always be known. The American prece-
dent was different. George Washington,
while in command of the continental
army. was always more of a statesman
than a military man. He furnished a
center of conservatism around whom
civilian and soldier both could rally.
The revolution over. he was young
enough to be an effective president,
and the qualities so admirable in the
revolution grew into full flower. To
the last day of his second presidency
the career of Washington was one Of
progression.
With Gomez he is at the end. Cuba
needs a young man with n future which
can be brought into play for her own
future. The Cuban convention, then,
intending a mistake. has blundered
into wisdom.
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-02-11
The Real Offenders.

The philadelphia Ledger points ont
the real offenders I'm Kansas when Il
SAYS:
In Kansas. as IN many other statcs- tho
r,1fFt clans are fm favor ~ prohibition
favy-s bsrt AGAINST their enforcement. They
,-ot.. for restrictive ur ur-lluitpry laws Co
r,rrtsa the Temperance people. and then
.sTrDyy them to d. violated To plac2tg tAe
.--,roDn clement Mrs Nltiou has stirred
rE.u un fn am illegal way. but viii ac-
cnmulisn a part of her purpose II she
sr1T succeed in compelling observance 81
tha law. al least ~ the extent ~ COM
,,r5IFm.- tho lIutlur dealers To observe SEE
sI-.-y- in the violation uf law Her meth
- E0v-..ver are not 20 b. cumme ndc,-
--hav would not flourish for more than "a
dFv OF two I'm any other state than Kan
Sas-
In every state Of the nniOn there arc
LEGISLATORS ready 10 vote for anything,
NO matter how impracticable il may be
So that they may gain future prefer
nent. There is a lack OF that states
mauship brave enough 20 say. No,
when some inOppOrtune legislation is
called for. II is always very fmpor-
tant TO know II the people for whom a
noIice law l. asked are ready TO OBJ
serve IL. Thus Kansas has a prohibit
ton law which she parades to the pub
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-02-11
As Discussed in Russia.

The economic situation in Russia is
in such a disturbed condition as COM
pared with that of the United States
that It has become an object of concern
to the cZar.
In seeking the reason for this dis
turbance, much of it is ascribed TO the
influence of the situation in South
Africa and China, and to United States
competition. The effect of the troubles
alluded to, il would seem, should be
felt by the United States as well as by
Russia. VI. Witte the minister OF
finance, in his report to the czar, says:
OF late years the position of the unlteu
States of America in the world money
market has undergone serious cndnSe.
Notwithstanding the expenses ehtdllcu ny
the Spanish war, American capital mas
taken a faf smaller share than European
in undertakings outside the country. a
series OF good harVests conduced Srtaty
in raising the economic condition OF ths
country. Side by side with the CROWN OF
capital and the development of industry
involved thereby, the export trade OF the
United States made great progress, Whlcl,
insured a favorable balance of trade anu
balance of payments. Since 1897 the now
Of gold into the United States has CON
stantly been i'm excess of the outflow the
abundaECe of money in the American mdI
ket has led to large investments IN Eu-
Although part of the debt due to Amer
lea from Europe for exchange OF Sou'ls
and for money invested i'm loans Is Gov
cred by the interest and dividends on
American securities placed in Europe ana
their rcimportation, still. even taking thus
into account. there is a considerable bai-
ance i'm favor of America, which Europe
pays i'm gold Thus the TRANSATLANTIC
republic attracts a considerable amount
Of resources of the old world.
The movement of capital toward the
United States is as inevitable now as
was that OF population heretofore. We
have here 100000 Of the best blood
of the world forced to seek equality
and opportunity abroad. The govern
ments of Europe watched this move
ment with unconcern. The refugees
have built up a new country. They
have the virgin wealth of new CON
tinent. That the movement should
continue is natural, and there is no
power that can stop it.
The best thing the average Russian
can do is to come over and buy farm
somewhere in DOoly county and grow
IN with the country.
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-02-11
Take the Whole Example.

The history OF the past has been
creeping into the head of the leader
writer of The Brooklyn Eagle, VINO
thus appeals TO il:
-rh. plain American people always nave
lsrau and uow are neither recreants nor
iux..rtebrates They coniided In ana sus-
trfn.l Washington i'm the revolution,
s.E.u The foes Of him in his own army
and i'm congress sought his supersedute'
hr declaring that hc was paid ~ the
raenlv as betray the cause by Intellectual
Y..istnuce. The plain American people
-,retair..1 Jefferson tho cXpansionlst.
when he carried the principle exactly To
no roint TO which Mckinley carries ii
totsav. Thcv sustained Jackson. Polk and
TavIor and made them presidents Tor eN-
uanSiun reasons a.,
II The Eagle will just see to it that
the entire example is copied. il vii
better its condition. When Jefferson
and Jackson took in new territory
the constitution went with the flag
Neither Lou.sianian nor Texan had tC
run the cantlet of a custom house of
fippr
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-02-11
Jpstice Harlan's Declaration.

Il seems scarcely creo4ble that JUS
tice OF the United States supreme court
would freely discuss matters entering
into a case under consideration. Yet
certain remarks attributed to Associate
Justice Harlan are so clearly along the
line Of a decision he is soon to make
that they become notable.
The occasion was loyal legion dim
ner. at which Justice Harlan was
guest. The story of the evening IS
thus told in a dispatch widely printed:
His remarks were eXtemporaneous, and
at an hour in the evening when from
the enthusiasm of the occasion ne OK
pressed himself with considerable 1ree-
dom. No reporters appeared to have been
present, but one of the guests. wei
known lawyer and congressman, SAYS that
n verbatim report Of what Mr.. Harlan
said would have been the sensation or
the day. Here Is n sentence which my in
fOrmaut made note of taken with SUD
stantially verbal accuracy; The fathers
never intended or desired that congress
should exercise any authority or power
over any part Of the earth's surface.
fraol from the letter and spirit of the
constitution
Another of Justice Harlan's striking
sentences is: "This government Is found
cd upon the rights Of man-upon the the
ory that a man has rights as man-and
II we enter upon the world power business
with any other theory In mind We shall
enter Il for evil and not for good.
Such statements as these. pending
the decision alluded to. are most i'm
portant as indicating the judges trend
of mind. Justice Harlan has been
quoted as being strongly in favor of
the right to hold territory outside Of
the constitution, but from this it would
seem that his mind has undergone q
chAnop
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-02-11
uor- Pnnr Object Lesson.

The denortation of editors and the
wholesale suppression Of free speech in
Manila do not present very attractive
object lessons 10 the Filipinos.
The, latest Manila dispatch tells us
thar the editors of three OF the dozen
Spanish papers are liable 20 be deport-
n - the island Of Guam. Salas, the
editor of The Diari0. whose paper was
suspended by the provost marshal, has
been kept in custody since then. lie
shows no Indication of nenitence.' Ills
paper has twice before been suppressed.
and lie only resumed publication a few
months ago. Provost General Bell
said that the true reason for Salas's
action was that he was on the verge
of financial dissolution. and. after hav-
inc been warned he published denun-
Citations of the federal party's peace ef-
forts on purpose 10 be suppressed and
then nose as martyr. Two Spanish
u9psrs which are ostentatiously sympa-
thetic with SalGs's course are being
closely watched for sedition. Ruenca-
miuo is endeavoring Icy letters and cir
culars 20 spread his ideas in the prov
incos. All around there is espionage
and suspicion. presenting very gloomy
situation.
Ft NAV be that this course is neces-
sarv and we must grolt that the men
on the spot are perhaps the best judges
as 10 what should be done. Never
rheloss. every An erican citizen must
regret the fact that "a policy of concilia-
tion which has brought peace to Cuba
was not followed in the Philippines
The peoule there would have been
equally tractabie. and more progress
corid have been made than under the
present unwise policy of repression.