davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-05-12
Latest Revision Of Mining Laws.

Latest Revision Of Mining Lawn.
The Republican has completed the
publication of q neat and convenient
pamphlet containing the mining laws
of Wyoming and Of the United States
together with the regulations thereun.
der. This work IL the latest and only
work of the kind published aud con.
tains the laws in effect Jauusry LIST,
1902. The laws are arranged in con.
venient pocket form, fully indexed and
are a ready reference for anyone inter,
ested in mining. Copies may be lad 1t
The Republican ONCE for the small
sum of 40 cents.
In addition to this pocket edition Of
the mining laws. The Republican can
furnish almost any form of mining
blank desired. including location no
tice. placer location notice, proof Of
labor. mining deed, bond. lease the OBJ
ton
, 1902-05-12

One million five hundred thousand
Russian children every year receive
their education in elementary schools
maintained by the orthodox Greek
church. The sum of 20 rubles, or
about $105 a year. is the average
amount devoted to the maintenance of
a school. N~inety-four per cent. of the
teachers are themselves ~uneducated,
and one-third receive less than SIS a
year. The sc~hoolhouses are almost in
variably miserable huts, and many of
the schools have neither books for the
pupils to read nor pens and ink with
which they a write. Nevertheless
the Russian government favors the
schools maintained by the othodox
Greek church far more than the more
efficient schools maintained by the 10
cal authorities.
, 1902-05-12

It was set up on the grounds Of a
gentleman who has preserved the relic
as it was forty years ago.
When the young soldier Grant came
back from the Mexican war he left
the army and took up the life Of AN
agriculturalist. He had made a good
start in the Mexican campaign. His
colonel told him that glory lay ahead
of him, and there was no one sorrier
than this commander when Grant def.
nitely determined to change the course
of his career.
Judge Andrew Shores Of Clayton. 4
few miles north of the Grant place,
told a friend not long ago that he
was present at Jefferson barracks on
the morning that Col. Cumming and
the young soldier took leave OF each
other.
They called Grant captain in those
days" says Judge Shores. He was a
strong young fellow with a close
cropped beard. a quiet y and a
! quieter tongue. When | saw him talk
ing to his commander down at the
barracks. and when l learned that he
was about to leave the army for the
toll Of a farmer in a new country. l
wondered how long the hands that had
known gloves and comfortable quar-
tiers would stand the strain of ak and
grubbing hoe. Soon afterward, when
learned that Mr.. Dent had set aside
| eighty acres Of forbidding forest
primeval for his soldier son-in-law l
shook my head again. and began to
wonder when the youth would change
his mind. But he fooled all of US.
and when I found that this West Point
young man had actually gone into the
woods and attacked the trees l was
better prepared for all the great news
that came to me in the years that fol-
lowed. The property that Grant under
took to clear, and did clear, vas thick
with underbrush and towering trees.
Grant got the brush out, took the trees
first from a high spot OF ground,
smoothed the logs. and asked his
the men who helped to raise that
house are living-Asa lesson and John
Parke, both very old residents of this
county.
while Grant was engaged in the
work of setting up his home he had to
live. Down the Gravois road three or
four miles there were coal mines that
needed props. The stout oak Of the
smaller trees on the eighty were good
for this. and the mine owners were
willing enough to pay a fair price for
the props, delivered Mt the mines. So
Grant hitched up a oan horse and
a speckled horse that he owned. or
had use of, and loading the timbers
that he had himself cut. he drove
down to the mines. No one ever re-
members that Grant ever got on top
of one Of these loads. He used to say
that the horses had enough to do to
pull the heavily loaded wagon with
out having the extra burden Of a
, 1902-05-12
A New Departure.

The Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul railway has recently put in SER
vice on it's Pioneer Limited trains the
largest and handsomest dining a ev-
ey built. 1t is 80 feet in length from
tip to tip, and it's body is six inches
wider and higher than the usual dining
car. 1t seats sc people comfortably in
movable chairs and has a kitchen
large enough to permit the working OF
six cooks which with six walters and
a conductor make up the crew. The
dining cars heretofore in service did
not provide sufficient space to proper.
ly care for the large number of pat
rons Of the Pioneer. so that it became
necessary to have a larger car.
, 1902-05-12
whoop,ne Cough.

A woman who has had experience
with this disease. tells how to prevent
any dangerous consequences from It.
She says: Our three children took
whooping cough last summer, our baby
boy being only three months old. and
owing to our giving them Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy, they lost none
Of their plumpness and came but in
much better health than other children
whose parents did not use this rem.
edy. Our oldest little girl would call
Justify for cough syrup between
whoops.-Jessie Pinkey Hall. Spring
vile. Ala This remedy d for sale BY
r. H. Hgsieston.
, 1902-05-12

A Corner In he GRANT Cabin.
| stout man. quite able to carry himself.
So. summer and winter, the young
soldier-farmer walked. Sometimes be
took firewood all the way to st. Louis"
the Dents, living in a little one-story
house that still stands at the foot Of a
picturesque hill. The elder Weber was
a cabinet maker and when he went
to the Dent home to repair and tune
the piano he took his young son with
him. One day. with his plane, the
cabinet maker drew out 4 long and
fine shaving that curled up as 1t fell.
Miss Dent. afterward Mrs. Grant, fAs-
tened 1t to the Weber boys hair and
called him the little curly-headed d r
penter." a name that chung to him for
many a year. 1t happened. too. that
Grant was known up and down the
Gravois road. When he had got a.
far as the Weber home ON his way to
the mines OF to town he would stop,
Is a rule, and ask for a cup, for there
was q well not far away, q well that
is there yet, Just as It used to be bat
for a rickety chain top that bears 4
later date.
Henry Weber. who was the little
curly-headed carpenter" has many
pleasant recOllections Of Captain"
Grant.
John Parke." says Mr.. Weber,
manned n corner Of Grants cabin,
at the 'raising.' That il TO ray. 10
supertntended the placing Of the logs
one Of the four corners Three 9th.
q men occuDisd similar nositions It
, 1902-05-12
c,reu..r. That Look Personal.

One OF the clever little tricks Of the
day il the conversion of a circular into
a personal communication. The very
latest device is to have the circular, in
the usual fac-simile Or typewriter type.
printed on dampened paper. The ef-
feet delights the heart of the most ex-
pert artist in public deception. The
slight moistening blurs the ink ever
so slightly and leaves the sheet a triiie
eve Of surface. thus giving 1t the
appearance Of having been especially
dictated for the recipient and put
through the office copying press. A 2
cent stamp completes the little fraud,
which harms nobody and may catch
q customer.
, 1902-05-12
CONVENIENT POCKET MAPS

VI THE STATE OF WYOMING.
There having been so many calls re-
Gently for maps of the State Of Wyo-
ming, The Republican has been prompt.
ed to put in a supply for it, patrons.
The map selected is issued by Rand,
Mentally & Co., and II up-to-date In Q v
cry particular. It Is arranged in neat
book form and is suitable for carrying
in ones pocket. is neatly covered and
very durable. In addition to the map,
there Is q large amount Of valuable In
formation concerning the state, con
tanned In the book. It has q new and or
iginal compilation and ready index
showing in detail the entire railroad
system. the express Company doing
business over each road and accurate
ly locates all cities, towns, postoMces.
railroad stations. villages, counties, isl.
ands. lakes. rivers, etc.
The special feature OF this pocket
map are: Locating the branch Or par.
ticular division Of railroad upon which
each station ia situated; the nearest
mailing point Of all local places: dssig-
mating money order postomces; tsis-
graph stations. and naming the com
pany doing business At the point where
the several companies have oances
The population Of the various towns
10 given according to the 1900 census.
These pocket maps will be sold for
the small sum Of Is cents each AMI can
be had only at The Republican once.
A copy will be given free with every
six months subscription to The Daily
Republican. paid in advance.
The Republican also furnishes the
very latest wall map issued BY Rand.
McNally Z Co. for the sum oe u, or
will give II free with each yearly sab
scription to The Daily Republican paid
in advance. This map ID kept right up
to the time and shows the United
States and it, new possessions a the
n side and the world on the cthsr.
Tho Rand, McNally Z Co. Atlas Of
Three Wars may also b had q me
Republican ONCE for the low prics oe
30 cents per copy, o. Il will - stvsa
free with every zig months sub6crip-
ton to TAs Daily Rspablican pain II
advance. The A4las b ths latsst psb-
lished and like The pocket nap Il Wyo-
mag aDd ~ wan NAP h ffght n 70
, 1902-05-12
Mckinney Memorial Erna.

Subscriptions will be received at the
Albany County National bank for the
Mckinley Memorial fund. No psrDoa
10 expected to contribute more thaa
one dollar. Receipts wifi BE- issued aad
proper credit given to each donor. vho
Will thereafter receive Q souvenir
W. q. CHAPLIN
q. CRUMRISE
Committee
, 1902-05-12

Eshib tioa Of Flemish Palntiagl
Travellers in Belgium this summer
will find at Bruges a big exhibition Of
early Flemish painters. The pictures
have been brought together from co.,
lections throughout the country.
, 1902-05-12
STATE PRESS COMMENT
A pisaerseabIs Substitute

Chicago beats the world for variety
In all matters pertaining to the holy
sacrament of matrimony. Her latest
is exemplined In a suit filed in Justice
Blume's court only the other day. II
, 1902-05-12
Want, Other. to Know

II have used DeWitt's Little Early
Risers Cor constipation and torpid
liver and they are all right. 1 am glad
to indorse them" writes Alfred Heinze,
Quincy. Ill.-Laramie Drug Co.
, 1902-05-12
NOTED CITIES

is probably the most
widely known city in the United states
Noted for its push and enterprise Al
well as being the Windy City.
MILWAUKEE Also his. j..
worldwide reputation on account oi
the quantity as we'll a. the quality Of
its annual production Of beer.
ST. PAUL While possibly mo-. 10
generally well known ~ the two for
mer cities. is nevertheless noted IL
many ways. and il one Of the populs,
Twin Cities Of the Northwest.
ALL THREE Are i.mou. cities
and thet Lames combined form the
name Of AMERICAS GREATEST
RAILWAY, famous and noted The
A0EAENT. ELEGANT EQUIPMENT,
SPLENDID SERVICE and general
adoption Of all the latest SAFETY
APPLIANCES for the comfort and
safety OF it, patrons.
it, ELDCTRIC LIGHTED TRAINS
are noted the world over.
II u the SHORT LINE between
OMAHA AND CHICAGO, and like %.
psrior articles Of merchandise h
ONCE TRIED, ALREADY USED.
Try It the next time you 30 East.
l. L. DOWNING.
4SQ sCoAtnssc1Al A0uHA
Chicago. Milwaukes = y Pasl Rr.
81 YH Gshe rAkA Fse~ rp>>A
, 1902-05-12

1t Is expected that the socialists will
carry 100 seats at the German cleo
tons. polling over 1000. 900 votes and
occurring the strongest position in the
reichstag,
, 1902-05-12

Blocton. Ala. is able some months to
pay all the town expenses from tho
profits OF the local liquor dispensary.
which profit 1t shares with the county.
, 1902-05-12
Committee

II you want q Job Of printing Of
which you need not be ashamed call At
The Republican ONCE.
, 1902-05-12
MONDAY. MAY IL, 1902.
The Sheridan ENTERPRISE denies tn

The Sheridan Enterprise denies the
allegation that it is the property Of
those contaminated by the vile influ-
ences of the trusts and the m~oney-grab-
bers and intimates that the Boomerang
and the Rawlins Republican are plain
everyday liars. The editor of the Sher-
idan Enterprise becomes rantakerous
with small ~provocation.
, 1902-05-12
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
In effect at the Laramie station at
the present time:
West-Bound.
Leaving time:
No. l, Overland Limited... 1915 a. N.
No. 3, Pacific Express. ....10:20A .. m.
No. s, Mail and Express.... $40 p. IN
No. 101, Fast Mail. ....... 1850 a. m
East-Bound.
Arriving time:
No. 2, Overland Limited. -. 1896 4. IN,
No. 4, Atlantic Express. ..11:46 .. m.
No. G, Mail and Express. .1o:4op m.
, 1902-05-12

appears that a certain Mrs. Katherine
and blind. wanted tt go east on II visit;
but her hubby bucked. The lady had
wit, however-as nose OF the dear
creatures have-and she induced a
friend named Violet Gleason-whose
features, voice and general makeup
were somewhat akin to her own-to
hang about and im~personate the real
wife while Sis was away. The bogus
wife seems to have been onto her job
80 much so that her hubby was
soon led to hire servants to do the
diamons n glad rags galore. The
real Mrs. Walsh found out somehow
that her plan was working a little too
well. n she came home ahumping.
ousted her substitute and raised a
devil OF a row. And her understudy.
Miss Gleason-who evidently differed
In some very material manner from her
employer-has taken the case to the
courts. and asked for her wages as a
wife" which Mrs. Walsh agreed but
now refuses. to pay.-Douglas Budget.
Man From Wyoming
Many central Wyoming people will
doubtless remember a hollow-chested.
long. lean and lank youth named
Frank" Cushman who taught school
in the Spring Hill district. near Doug
las. some twelve or fourteen years ago.
Everybody said he was ar odd kid-al-
though l wot not that anybody ever
called him a fool, or the half of one.
His parents were residents of this
county. also-all following the star of
empire m day, and oon forgotten.
Three years age a comparatively young
man walked up to the speakers desk
and took the oath of Office as a mem.
Der of congress from the great state of
third year in that capacity. with a good
prospect for continued service therein
for many years And he is today one
of the most influential men in that body
possessing not only brain and active
mind. but likewise a tongue which
simply cuts steen ways for Sunday
when used to let the wind out of any
measure which its owner deems un'
wise or unjust. 1t has been said. in
fact, that no measure can hope to pass
the house In the lace Of his protest
admitting. always, that II it were meri
~torious he would be for it. Only the
other day he delivered an addresses
tensibly on the Cuban reciprocity pro
position but more properly on the rules
OF the national house-which will serve
for all time as the acme of whitening
sarcasm and gentlemanly denuncia
tion-which held floor and galleries
spell-bound, and has made him famous
around the reading world. That mar
was the Hon. Francis w. Cushman o.
Washington-he who a few years age
lived here among us and taught schoo
In the Spring Hill Observation-Disclosures
Budget.
, 1902-05-12

ALPHA CHAPTER NO. /. o. E. s.
Meets the first and third Tuesday
e%vengins of each month in Masonic
hall. Mrs. Fannie Settele. w. NJ.
Mrs. Mary F.. Hynds. Recorder.
, 1902-05-12
GENTLEMEN ORGANIZATIONS.

LARAMIE LODGE NO. 3, A.. F. and
A. M. Meets first and third Monday
evenings In Masonic hall.
q e. Burke, w. M.
J. q. Gates, Secretary.
, 1902-05-12

just As 1t Used to He.
tivation of their army's greatest lead.
er.-Homer Bassford in Philadelphia
Saturday Evening Post.
, 1902-05-12

EMANUEL coMMANRERY NO. 3,
x. T. Meets IN the seconc Tuesday
evening In each month In Masonic hall.
L. P. settele. e. c.
J. q. Gates, Recorer.
, 1902-05-12

LEBANON CHAPTER NO. 3, R. A,
M. Meets second Wednesday Of each
month in Masonic hall.
Jesse Converse. H. P.
]. q. Gates, Recorder.
, 1902-05-12
LADY ORGANIZATIONS.

CUSTER CORPS NO. 20, w. R. C
Meets first and third Monday evenings
in G. A. r. hall.
Mrs. 8. J.. Miller. Pres.
Mrs. Kittie Appleman, Secretary.
, 1902-05-12

ENDOWMENT SECTION "a, I'm
dowment RAM, x. q p. Meets In X.
Of r. hall.
Frank Gpa&ord, President.
r. G. Raansr. 0serstary.
, 1902-05-12

LARAMIE DIVISION NO. :, U. R.
X. p. Meets second and fourth Thurs.
day evening at the afmory in X. c1 p.
hall. Jesse Converse. Captain.
A. y. wymore. 8. X. r.
, 1902-05-12
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

Secretaries of organizations will
please notify this office of any change
of offers or other corrections desired.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-19
From Everywhere
SEASON OF THE BASEBALL FiEND

s'What's the Score go the Untvorsal
Qasstlo. Of the Hour.
''This is the season of the year
when the baseball fend scampers to
the center of the stage" said the
GROWER, "and you will find that un-
der the most trying circumstances,
when mems minds are busted with
other things, when men are really
pondering over the more serious prob
lens of lite. he will fall into the con-
versatiOn suddenly as if he had drop
DO you know what the score was to-
day.? Here is a crowd of gentlemen
discussing some serious question of
state, and they are weighing problems
OF great import. and they are grave
and sedate and wear worried looks,
when suddenly the base ball fiend
busters into the crowd and asks:
day. Go into the newspaper Office.
The wires are all busy carrying the
story of some fearful disaster some
where which has resulted in the death
OF thousands of persons. when sud
denly the telephone rings. and an ex-
cited fellow at the other end of the
line asks. Will you please tell me
the way it goes. 1t is simply one of
the things of the season. and suppose
man ought to be patient with it all,
for we all have our little weaknesses"
N. o. Democrat.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-19

George Fitzgeorge, a reputable and
prosperous newsdealer of Trenton, N.
J., claims to be cousin of King Ed
ward, though he does not propose to
make any use of the relationship and
seeks no notoriety because of it. Mr..
Fitzgeorge says he is directly descend
ed from the morganatic marriage of
George w. to Mrs. Fitzgeorge. Proof
of this fact was long in the Trenton
newsdealer's family, one member of
which destroyed it, however, being IN
willing that the record Of that NOR
ganatic marriage should be preserved.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-19

| had st his wife the year following
his marriage to her, and had separat-
| ed from second by mutual consent.
He afterward had as q companion a
Nine. de Bonneville, Frenchwoman,
| whose husband had been ruined in
| England by publishing The Rights of
Man." With her two sons, she ac-
companied Paine to America and took
| up her abode with him on his farm.
Here they lived life of the strict
est secluston; for. although Paine was
| occupied in a variety of active pur-
suits. his attacks upon religion had
greatly narrowed his circle of &C
quaintances and rendered him an OBJ
ject OF aversion to his neighbors. I'm
der the leadership of the clergy. they
| instituted a crusade against him with
the avowed object OF driving him from
town.
His last days were spent in his city
house, No. 2O3 Blocker street. New
York. 1t was a melancholy ending to
brilliant and active career. Suffer
ing from complication of disorders
brought on by his habitual intemper-
ance. he dragged out the last hours of
his life propped UP in a chair by
book and drinking at frequent inter-
walls from a bottle OF brandy that
stood on table at his elbow 1t is
said that as death approached, the
noise in busy Blocker street caused
him excruciating agony. and it was
found necessary to remove him to a
house in Grove street. where he
breath ed his last on June s. 1909.
paina had haap horn
ers in England. so permission was
asked to bury his body in the Gem
etery Of the Society of Friends. This
was refused on account of his de-
istical writings, and it was found nee
essary to seek elsewhere for a place
of burial. AT last permission was OBJ
tanned to bury the body in the grave
yard of Trinity Episcopal church, New
Rochelle, and the vestrymen ordered
a grave to be prepared for its recep-
ton. The funeral procession started
from New York and proceeded along
the old Boston Post Road, and, as it
passed by several churches along the
route, was greeted with demonstra-
tions of intolerance that it is difficult
for the present generation to under
stand. The clergymen. seeing the
procession coming, ordered a vigorous
ringing of the church bells to indicate
their joy in the great deist's death.
On arriving at New Rochelle the
procession went to the little cemetery
of Trinity Church, where the grave
diggers were awaiting it's arrival by
the side of the grave they had pre-
pared. The coffin was lifted from the
hearse and lowered into the eXcava-
ton: but. as the gravediggers We're in
the act OF covering it with earth the
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-19

found that his friends body had been
stolen. On making this discovery he
hurried to New Rochelle and in
formed the constable of what had
happened. That officer mmediately
organized a party to pursue the grave
robbers.
Anticipating the possibility of pur-
suit Cobbett urged his team to brisk
trot, and ratified over the rough high
way at a great rate of speed. For he
knew that if he could cross the Kings
Bridge w@hout deteI<pon he would be
safe from arrest, as he would be in
New York County, beyond the juris-
diction of the Off GERS of Westchester.
But the constable was hot on his
trail. Eile from Kings Bridge pur-
suers and pursued came within hear
ing of each other. The constable's
men could plainly distinguish the
sound of wagon wheels ahead, and,
realizing that those with the body
We're making every enort to escape
them, whipped their horses to a fu-
rfous gallop. But it was in vain. Mr.
Cobbett reached the Kings Bridge
ahead of them. and dashed over it to
safety, just as they came galloping up
on their painting Steeds.
Numerous theories have been ad-
yanced as to Mr.. Cobbetts disposi-
ton of Paine's body. The corpse is
supposed to have been taken to Eng
land. Mr.. Goblet intending to demand
its interment in Westminster Abbey.
But the people of England refused to
receive it, and Mr.. Corbett, it is said,
to avoid arrest, threw it into the
Thames. Others say that the body
was takee to the East Indies. The
most probable story of all, however,
is that which credits Goblet with
having given the body decent burial
in n remote English churchyard, al
though some authorities say it rests
In France.-New York Tribune.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-19
Phiianthropic millionaire.

Baron Henri de Rothschild, who is
a distinguished physician and speci
alist in infantile diseases, not only
drives motor cars, but manufactures
them. His automobile business is
now to be pushed forward on new
lines. A scheme has been elaborated
under his instructions for turning it
to philanthropic purposes. Next door
to his hospital for children he has
opened a motor car factory, and all
the profits of the latter are to be de-
voted to the former. He expects to
sell about 100 cars year. In this
case the hospital will benefit to the
extent of sac, 900 per annum.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-19

Brooke abrogated rights held by her
through Inheritance to the privilege
OF conducting the slaughter house at
Havana and of the distribution Of
meats and the collection of the fixed
charges for meats. The countess
claims these privileges by virtue of a
royal decree from the king of Spain
The countess declares that the bust
ness under the privilege was success
full and profitable until 1899. In that
year, she alleges. Gen. Brooke, then
military governor of Cuba. issued or
ders to the effect that the hereditary
privileges connected with the slaugh-
ter of cattle in Havana We're termi-
mated.
This oruer the plaintiff alleges
was in direct violation OF a section of
the treaty of Paris declaring that so
long as the occupation lasted the
United States should assume and dis
charge all obligations under interna-
tional law for the protection of life
and property.