davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-06-21
SUNDAY SERVICES IN
LARAMIE TOMORROW.
What Will Be Done in the Gem City
Churches.

ChurCh-gU-s will find much OF in
terest in the following directories of
the Laramie churches for tomorrow
St. Matthew's Cathedral.
Very Rev. James Cope, dean
s a. m. holy communion.
9:45 a. m, Sunday school.
II a. m, service and
1:30 p. m, service and
Evening subject. Getting and Civ
ing"
Seats in the cathedral free to all
and all are heartily welcome.
, 1902-06-21
suSE CURE FOR PILES.

Itching Piles produce moisture an:
itching. this form, as we'll as Blind,
Bleeding Or Protruding Piles are cur.
ed by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile remedy.
Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs
tumors. soc a jar at druggists. or sent
ny mail. Treatise free. Write me about
your case. DR. Bosanko Philadelphia
Pa.-For sale by F. H. Eggleston and
All Cordiner. druggists. Laramie. Wyo.
, 1902-06-21

Il used DcWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
for piles and found it a certain cure"
says S. r. Meredith. Willow Grove.
Del. Operations unnecessary to cure
piles. They always yield to DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salvc. Cures skin dis
eases. all kinds of wounds. Accept no
"Ounterfeits. Laramie Drug Co.
, 1902-06-21
Scandinavian Lutheran Trinity.

West Side.)
Rev. H. p. Hansen. pastor.
English Sunday school at 9:45 a. IN.
Miss Manda Burke. superintendent.
II a. m, divine services. Subject OF
sermon. The Government of the King
dom Of God"
7 p. m, Young Peoples Socic,! ~
the Luther League.
s p. m. divine services.
All Scandinavians are cordially in.
vited to all church services.
, 1902-06-21

Cramps, Dysentary, Cholera Morbus,
diarrhoea. and, indeed. all bowel com
plants quickly relieved by Perry Da-
Wis Painkilcr, a safe, sure and speedy
cure. for all the troubles named. Ev-
cry reputable druggist keeps a supply.
Each bottle has full directions. Avoid
substitutes. there is but one Painkiller,
Perry Davis. % and 80 cents.
, 1902-06-21
WHERE
is KING

On the 10 cent bargain counters of the
Star Bargain House. Very few of these
articles have ever been sold before at
this price, but have been selling all the
money by buying them here.
, 1902-06-21

Brushes-Scrub. Shoe. Horse. Stove.
Hair and Cloth Brushes and Whisk
Brooms, Feather busters, Wool Dust
ers. Wire Brushes, all go at 10 cents.
GIassware-A big collection of as
sorted pieces of Glassware. surprising
values, all go at 10 cents.
Tinware-Flour Sifters, -four Quart
Milk Pans, Quart Measures. Muffin
Pans. Milk Strainers, C%ullande,s. Etc,
Etc, all go at 10 cents.
, 1902-06-21
Swedish Mission church.

Corner Seventh and Garfield streets.
Rev. John a. StrOm. pastor.
Preaching service II a, m. Sermon
topic "F~orbearance.'
Sunday School at $3.50 p. m.
Evening sermon topic justification
, 1902-06-21
BY Faith Only"

BY Faith Only"
Mid -wcek prayer meeting Thursday
at s p. m.
Scandinaviar.s cordially invited to
?ttond the services.
, 1902-06-21

UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
In effect at the Laramie station Il,
the present time:
West-gound.
Leaving time:
No. l, Overland Limited. 80. lis ~ IN
No. 3, Pacific Express. .....10:20 a. III
No. S, Mail and Express. $40 p. m
No. lO1. Fast Mail. ........ 1850 a. m
East-9ound.
Arriving time:
No. 2, Overland Limited. -. 1886 q. IN
No. 4, Atlantic Express. ...11:10 a. III.
No. 6. Mail and Express. ...1O:40 p N
No. 102. Fast Mail. ........ $50 p. m.
, 1902-06-21

The power of the heart IS the heart
Of all power.
, 1902-06-21

Children's day will be celebrated to-
morrow at the Union Presbyterian
church with two services. In the morn.
ing at II O'Clock exercises by the pri-
mary department will occupy the at
tention of the congregation. the pro-
gram arranged for that hour being as
follows.
Prelude.
Professional. Onward, Christian
Soldiers
Orchestra.
Offering.
Repeating of commandments by
graduates.
Song. Heart Bells" Primary de-
parment.
Recitation, Esther Carpenter.
Beatitudes REPEATED by graduates.
Recitation, Maude Cook.
Presentation of diplomas by super
intendent Of the primary department.
Presentation of Bibles by the pas
tor.
Song, Little Sunbeam's parting
Song" Primary department.
Benediction.
The members of the graduating
class are as follows: Eliza Smart.
Edith Stirling. George Edwards, Lii
ian Sthabach. Elsie Holmes. Agnes
Wright. Lucille Wright and Frank Egg.
lesion. Members of the Sunday school
who have passed their twelfth birth
days during the year will receive Bib
les including Carl Hegewald. Lizzie
DeForest, Roy Ware. Edna Boyd, Alice
Burke, Susie Brown. Bessie Hynds,
Daisy Moss. Mable Powers. Anna Bills
and Mary Davies.
In the evening at s o'clock an inter.
esting program will be given by the
children Of the Sunday school under
the direction Of Mrs. Ware.
Song. Sunlight, Sunlight"
Song, Come Holy Spirit Come"
Reading of Scripture and prayer
Song. He Is Able to Deliver Thee"
Song. The Door Of Hope"
Recitation. Lewis Cook. The Golden
Rule"
Song. Holy. Holy, Holy"
Recitation, Edna Boyd, Dropping
the Pennies In"
Song. Onward Christian Soldiers"
Recitation, Lizzie DeForest, Go Ye
Therefore"
Song, abide With Me-"
Flag drill, under the direction of
Miss Parsons, by Myrtle Ware. Anna
Bills. Florence Knight, Louise Gray.
Leslie Cook, Tessie Langheldt, Alice
Burke. Ray Daniels. Marie Smart. Ma,
BILE Powers. Edith Hynds. Florence
Cummings, Agnes Mcdonald, Mile
Ware, Phyllis Hegewald and Edna
Boyd.
Song, God of Our Fathers" by Mrs.
Wares class.
Recitation. Maud Cook, christmas
and Children's Day"
Recitation, Florence Knight, Chill
dren's Day at Emmanuel HILL"
Collection.
Duet. Mr.. Lynch and Ida Langheldt.
Song, MY Father Knows"
Recitation, Herman Langheldt. Our
Minister'S Sermon"
Benediction.
Miss Grace Peabody is expected
home next week from the east where
she has been attending school at Ev-
erett during the past year. She will
spend the summer at home. but intends
to enter Wellesley college next fall.
900
The Ladies' lard club played Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. c. w. Spal-
ding. enjoying a delightful session.
Mrs. Conner will entertain the club
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver entertained on
Friday evening Mr.. Knight and wife
Of the Knight-Lock Piano company Of
Denver. Mr.. Knight is here for a short
visit.
600
Mrs. L. S. Bartlett expects to depart
next Tuesday for Middlebury. VT.
| where she will visit during the sum-
mer with her daughter. Prof. and Mrs.
| Adams leave at the same time for their
new home in the east. going first to
Middlebury. where they will spend
the summer.
900
Mrs. Stephen Ware has received her
, 1902-06-21
One Visit viii Convince You That
Every Day Is Bargain Day Here.

Goods marked in plain figures, sold
for cash only at one price to all and
that price the lowest.
A. n. Kasenklnp. PIP. 204 Second
, 1902-06-21

@ @ @ Q @ 10000 @ O
@ COMING EVENTS. @
O Monday. O
G No announcements. Q
Q Tuesday. q
@ Mrs. Connor-LadieS' card club. .
@ North Star hall-Modern Wood 9
g men ball. Q
@ Wednesday,. Q
@ Mrs. Mller-Presbyterian Mis- 6
O sionary society. @
@ Green-George wedding at the @
e cathedral. Q
O Thursday. 9
@ Mrs. Costin-C. G. Card club. Q
@ Friday. Q
@ No announcements. 9
@ Saturday. Q
@ No announcements. Q
n {, q q r. q q q e. q q g
, 1902-06-21
s.

Is often the name given by careless and
thoughtless people to those Il are care
full and thoughtful. "What a lucky
woman," is said Of one whose health and
beauty proclaim her free from wonnanly
diseases. The luck often consists i'll her
having thoughtfully considered the mer-
its of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and proved its ability to cure the dis
eases peculiar to her sex.
"Favorite Prescription" is a reliable
medicine for the cure of womanly dis
eases. 1t establishes regularity, dries
weakening drains, heals inflammation
and liberation, and cures female weak
ness.
al had poor health for nine years" writes Mrs.
Armintie Watkins, of Acme, Kanawha Co, W.
Va. Had female weakness, was very irregular
and would suffer untold misery. Our family
doctor did not do me any good and l concluded
to write to you. When | wrote ! had no idea
that l would ever get well, but when your letter
reached me I began to have hope. commenced
taking DR.. Pierce's medicines as directed and
began to improve in strength. / was soon able
to do the work for my family of six. took
eight bottles, three of Favorite Prescription
and five of Golden Medical Discovery and two
walls of Pellets.'-
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, 1908 pages, in paper covers, is
sent free on receipt Of Fl one-cent stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Address
DR.. r. v. Pierce: Buffalo. N. Y.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-01
OUTLAW TRACY SHOWS UP
Put Up at a Ranch on the Col l. umbia River.

He Was Loaded to the Teeth And Had
 Three Horses Among His Outft-He
 Took Dinner at the Ranch, Keeping
 the Two Occupants Covered With
 His Rifle.
 Ellensburg, Wash, Aug. 1.-Sam Evans, who lives 15 miles north of here reports that last Monday man came to his cabin and said he was Tracy. He had winchester and two reyolvers He compelled Evans to furnish him with food. The stranger showed Evans wound in the back of his head and said that he was shot by q member of posse on the west side.
 A Wenatchee special says.
 From 10 o'clock yesterday until 9 o'clock at night Harry Tracy was an unweleome guest at the ranch of W. A. Sanders and $. J. McEldoWney, six miles down the Columbia river. Tracy came out of the Cascades riding one horse, packing another and leading q third in reserve. He carried a. win chester and two revolvers He took dinner at the ranch, having the men well covered with his rife. Toward evening he forced McEldowney to bring him two fresh horses and turn loose his Jaded animals. He went south.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-01
BABE PRoRHEsIEss
Strange Story of Russian-Hebrey,
 Child-WOrId's War FOretoId.

Strange Story of Russian-Hebrey.
 Child-WorId's War Foretold.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-"In one years time there will be a great war between the world powers, and in three years we will witness the com ing of the millennium
 This startling prophecy, it is de clared, was recently made by male child only three months old, born in 8 small village near Warsaw, Russia.
 s. Berlin, Seventh street merchant, recently received a letter from his fa- ther, in Russia, relating the incident.
 Soon after MT. Berlin received his : letter with the story of the wonderful child another man in Washington re ceived letter from different person relating the same incident as told in the first letter. It is said that the pre- diction has created great consternation among the Hebrews of Russia. Ac- cording to the Torah, the millennium is due in about three or four years, and Hebrews consider this prophecy as a verifcation or reminder of the ap- preaching reign of their races
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-01
A CHANGE IN MINISTER'S.

pr Carlin Goes to Great Britain and
 pr Bourcart Comes to This Country.
 Berne, Switzerland, August 1.-Dr G. Carlin, late Swiss minister to Italy. has been appointed minister to Great Britain, replacing Dr c. D. Bourcart, who is ordered to Washington to re- lieve J. B. Pioda, Swiss minister to the United States, who goes to Italy. These changes are due to the resump- tion of diplomati relations between Itlay and Switzer- land, following settlement of the differences that grew out of de- mand made by Oommandatore Silves- trelli, Italian minister to Switzerland, for the punishment of the owners of an anarchist newspaper, which it was alleged had published an article in sulting to the memory of King Hum bert. The Swiss government object ed to the language used by M. Silves- treli in making the request and asked that he be replaced by another minis ter. The severance of diplomatic re- lations followed. A settlement of the differences was arranged through the mediation of Germany.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-01
ALBERT W|NEST|NE'S DEATH.
Was Drowned in the Naugatuck
 River Early To-Day.

He Had Only Returned from North
 Carolina Where He Had Been
 Living Despondent Because He
 Was Hopeless Consumptfve-He
 Plunged Into the Riyer-His Par
 ents, Brothers and a Sister Reside in
 Waterbury. <
 A sad death indeed was that of AL bert Winestine, who committed sui eide this morning about five o'clock by walking into the Nagatuck river near the Bank street bridge, while suf- fering from insomnia, melancholia and dependency. The body was re- covered about half an hour later by Joseph Rivers of Riverside street and his younger brother, who rowed down the river in a boat and dra gged the body from the water with rake.
 Winestine, who was 27 years of age, has been suffering from ung trouble, and on account of that he has been living in the southern part of North Carolina for the past seven years. Yesterday he came to this city with his father-in-laW and stopped last night at the home of his brother, Frank, at IA North Leonard street. The latter Kept watch on him during the night, for he was feeling very despond- ent and melancholy owing to the fact, so it was said, that he had been told by physician that he would never get better. He slept very little during the night and was heard to say sev- eral times that he would kill himself. About o'clock Frank went to sleep for few minutes and when he aWoke his brother was missing. He had hastily donned his shirt and trousers and started towards the Naug- atuck river. When he arrived at the river near the Bank street bridge, he placed his hands to his ears and waded in. Another report has it that he jumped from the Brooklyn bridge. When Frank Winestine saw that his brother was missing he hasti- ly dressed and went in pursuit of him, but was too late. The remains were viewed by Medical Examiner AXte1le about 7:3O. His verdict was that Winestine had committed suicide while suffering from insomnia, melan- chOly and despondency. Permission was given for the removal of the re- mains and they were taken in Bergin's ambulance to the home of the de- ceased's parents, MT and Mrs Louis Winestine, Chatfeld street The flu neral was held this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
 Besides his parents, the deceased leaves two brothers, Frank, a shoe dealer on Bank street, and Isaac, a South Main street shoe dealer, and one sister, Eva.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-01
ALLEGED THIEF CAUGHT.
ssRespected" Citizen Gets Hit by
 Spring Gun.

"Respected" Citizen Gets Hit by a
 Spring Gun.
 CHESTER DEPOT, Vt, Aug. L. By the use of spring gun 0. H. Wa terman, local mill proprietor, it is claimed, has revealed the person guilty of a series of robberies which have been going on in this town and vicini- ty for several years.
 The alleged robber is Clarence Ad- ans, one of the most highly respected young men of this section. He is un- der arrest, and in his home, it is claimed, a large quantity of stolen property has been discovered.
 The detection followed the announce ment one morning this week that Mir. Adams had been waylaid and shot on the previous evening On that even ing the spring gun set by MT. Water man and loaded with No 6 shot was discharged When it became known that No. 6 shot were removed from Ad- ans wounds, suspicion was. aroused, and the arrest followed. Adams was not seriously injured
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-01
THIRTEEN HOURS IN WATER
Man Who Attempted to Swim
 the English Channel.

Tide Was So Strong He Was Compell-
 ed to Give Up-lt Would Have
 Taken Him Thirty Six Hours to
 Cross at the Rate He Was Going
 When He Was Compelled to De-
 sist
 Dover, August 1-Holbein, who started at 6 o'clock last night from Cape GrisNez, France, to swim the English channel to Dover, was oblig- ed, after a plucky effort, and when in sight of his goal to abandon the at tempt, owing to unfavorable condi- tions. He was subsequently, landed here
 Holbein was in the water thirteen hours and was beaten by the strong tide. He was still swimming well when urged to desist as, at the rate of headway he was making, it would have taken him thirty six hours to complete the journey.
 Although Holbein failed in his at tempt to cross the channel, he covered much more than the distance from coast to coast. At 5.30 this morning he had covered thirty miles although then he was only eight miles off the French coast. It had been expected that Holbein would reach Varne buoy, 6 1-2 miles off Dover, on the western tide but as he failed consultation was held aboard the tug accompanying him and he was advised to quit. Hol- bein was bitterly disappointed but climbed aboard without assistance. To everyone's surprise he was fresh and strong. His temperature was normal. He took nourishment ire quently throughout the night from q rowboat and maintained a. steady stroke. He was guided by powerful gas lamps placed on small boat. The tide threatened to carry him to the open when the attempt was abandon cd
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-01
LARGE FLEET OF VESSELS.
Now on Way to Atlantic Shores With
 o5O.OOO Tons of Raw Products.


 Philadelphia. August 1.-Forty-four steamships, one of the largest fleets in the history of the sugar trade, are now either on their way to the Dela- ware breakWater or are taking cargOes in Java and within the next few weeks will land on the piers of the At lantic coast refineries not less than 250,O0O tons of the raw products. All the vessels are large, modern carriers, whose cargoes, which are loaded at Samareng, Sourabaya and other ports in Java, will average at least $500 tons each The entire fleet will come to the breakwater, where they will re- ceive their orders for final ports of dis charge. The cargoes will be distrib- uted to the best advantage of the re liners in Philadelphia, New York and Boston.
 The refners are making preparations to warehouse portion of these big shipments, it being impossible to store it all at the refineries Several of the idle plants, it is said, will be used for this purpose and additional bonded warehouses will be created
 The new American steamship kan, from Hilo, Hawaiian islanG the Spreckels sugar refinery, arris -~l here to-day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-01
BALL PLAYERS RELEASED
Manager City Clerk Ryan Cutting Out
 The Deadwood in His Team.

Manager City Clerk Ryan Cutting Out
 The Deadwood in His Team.
 City Clerk Ryan, manager of the city's baseball team, has released most of the men who played against the Bridgeports and thinks that he now has nine that can whip any team of officials in the state. It is made up as follows: James Johnson, catch; F. J. kilduff, pitch; Alderman John J. Bro phy, first base; John J. Howard, second base; Dr T. J. Kilmartin, third base; Attorney D. J. Slavin. short stop; Re gent Thomas Moran, right field; T. J. Carmody of the Board of education, left field; Commissioner D. J. Lahey of the board of public safety, center field; subs, Aldermen Pagan and OBrien and Charles Y. Kent of the board of education. MT Ryan says he sees no reason why this nine cannot get away with the Bridgeports in a re turn game which viii probably be con- sidered at the meeting of the aldermen Monday night They are all good play CTS and intend to get in some hard practice between now and the time the tussle comes off. Those who saw the other game will wonder why Alderman Gates was not retained He made a very creditable showing at Bridgeport. but probably the Waterville alderman made up his mind that he might not do so well the next time and concluded to retire while he had such an excellent record.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-01
CITY NEWS.

"A surprise party was given in honor of Mrs M. Raphael last night by her children. The evening was pleasant 1y spent. There was vocal and instru- mental music. Refreshments were served. Among the guests were Ar thur Berman, Louis Willner, Lottie Freedman and TilIie Nitken.
 A team of horses belonging to R. N. Blakeslee became unmanageab bJe this afternoon and rushed down North Willow street and across the way where the wagon collided with big Brown. The truck was damaged con- siderably, but the horses and driver escaped without injury.
 Mrs Margaret (Keenan) Fitzpatrick, aged 55 years, wife of Jeremiah Fitz- patrick, died last evening at the family residence, BPS Washington avenue. She was one of the early and respected res idents of the Brooklyn district and a constant attendant at the services held in St Patrick's church. Besides her husband she leaves one sister, Miss Kate Keenan, three daugh- ters. Mrs Frank Fissaotrick, wife of the second baseman of the Waterbury team, the Misses Margaret R., teach CT in the Barnard school, and Veroni- ca O., and two sons, Joseph and John. The funeral will take place Sunday af- ternoon.
 Mrs Charles E. Granger, Mrs B. F.. Root and about thirty members of the Daughters of the Covenant of the Third Congregational church called at the home of Miss Alice True on North Main street Wednesday night and gave 8 reception in her honor. Though Miss True was taken by suprise, she proved charming hostess. Vocal selections were rendered by the Misses Katherine Selby, Rachel Sczmanski and Anna Ringenberg. Re citations were delivered by Mrs B. F. Root and the Misses Sadie Selby and Marion Hunter Ice cream and cake were served. Among the out of town guests were Mrs Charles B. Granger, Newark; Mrs Henry Brooks, Miss Alice Brooks and Miss Helen Deadly Brooks of Westerly, R. l.
 Mrs Ernest Soucy died yesterday at her home on Drayer avenue exten- sion. Besides her husband she leaves five children, her father, D. Merchand, two brothers, Omar and ArchiIe, and four sisters, Mrs c. Beau dry, Middletown. Mrs E. Steward, An sonia. Mrs H. Wilcox and Miss Lou cine Merchand of this city. The fu- neral will be held tomorrow morning at S:30 to St Ann's church where a high mass of requiem will be celebrat- ed. Interment will be in the family plot in the old St Joseph's cemetery. Mrs Soucy was woman of high Christian character. She made a model wife and mother. She leaves a large circle of friends in this city where she had resided for the past sev- enteen years.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-01
An Australian Mine Horror.

SYDNEY, N S. w, Aug. 1.-An ex- plosion resulting in heavy loss of life has occurred at the Mount Kimbla colliery at Wellington, port forty miles from here. Twenty seven bodies have been recovered The buildings at the mouth of the pit were wrecked. One hundred and forty-nine miners were rescued, but hundred are still entombed. It is feared their release is Dn fire
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-01
New York Centra1,s Great Scheme

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Within two years to have in operation the greatest electric traction system in the world at an expense of $10,50O,000 for it's in stallation and an additional cost of $4,00O,000 for changes to be made in the yards from Forty-ninth street to Fifty sixth street along Park avenue the abolishment of steam as motive power on its lines within a distance Of thirty miles iron. New York and the probable erection of great three deck passenger station above the Harlem river for the sole use of it's suburban traffic are in brief the plans of the New York Central railroad made pub lie yesterday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-01
Minister Wu Not Going Now.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The an- nouncement from China that Minister Wuis to Cemain here indefinitely is ex- plained by the further announcement here that there has been a change of plans and that Liang Cheng, the newly appointed minister to the United States, who is now in London acting as secretary to Prince Chen, instead of coming directly to Washington to assume his office, as originally intend ed, is going first to make visit to China. This will consume from four to six months, so that Minister Wu probably will not be able to leave the United States this year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-01
old Time Minstrel In Hard Lines

old Time Minstrel In Hard Lines.
 BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.-Barefooted and tattered,, with foot and leg ban daged, Charles Howard, the famous old time minstrel and well known Un- cle Tom in Uncle Toms Cabin," was yesterday picked up on the street and sent to Bay View asylum for one year on the charge of vagrancy. Howard was one of the original minstrels and was familiar to all the theater goers of a generation ago. He travelled with his troupe from city to city and was we'll known everywhere.