davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-16
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FUR SALE-BICYCLES.
FOR SAE-Ladv's wheel, practically new. a
bargain -2Z d ST. NV cl5-S
FOR sAII,-Hieh grade Crescent bicycle. Der
feet order, $3.50. 80 oil st. NV. mIi-S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-16

|WANTED-Coud steady barber. good wages
SIS AZ -. sa- claZ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-16
BIRDS. DOGS, ETC.

HANTED-To bug pair Of horses. On reasonable
terms. address BOX 35s. this of5ce. miss
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-16
FOR RENT-FLATS.

Uh Nm IT Ia I D
FOR RENT-F7at oil . rooms fog Light house
EeepiTg or board /. desired 1906 10Th 81 NV
cI4-3
FOR RENT-FIat Of tg=o floors for man and
wife OF TWO ladies; wjIl let Tor professional
Iurp,sa- address OCCUPANT. 81 X ST. nv
OF call after p m ml4S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-16

WANTED-Is men TO cut cord Wgob. mile
from glry OLA electric road. Apply 90 18TH ss
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-16

10 make room Tor ueW stock Good pianos on
= monthly payments
80 Ger square piano.
SIS for square piano
50 for d square piaufl.
SO ror 4 Kna5e piano.
so foI q Chickcring piano.
Bradbury Factory WaIeTooms,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-16

FOR SALE-GOCU quality Opaque shades fitted
TO your windows, only Z5c; the best quality
oil opaque shades, sec. hung free: will cal
With samples KLEEBIA1T' 5, IltE and Ii st5.
re Phone, East Esd. eIO-tg
FOR SALES for Morris chairs uith ha;r
cushion; So foE hair mattress N tw0 parts,
bedroom and paTt0T suites, 81 per week Get
e9-H
, 1902-11-29
ALL SORTS.

Most women-haters are f~Oor-walk-
ers in department stores.
There are few faces that can afford
not to smile occasionally.
Equality is a pipe dream. Fig-lcaf
costumes have lad their day.
1t is astonishing how far a few femi.
nine tears will go with a man.
The mar who pushes the grass cut
ter is n kind of a lawn party.
Any young man who is in love liios
to say good night the next morning.
Some peoples lack of sense is more
conspicuous than their lack of dollars.
A mar may gush ovor a woman. or
vice versa, but the gushing is seldom
mutual.
Some men spend half their lives il
making a reputation and the other
half in trying to live it down.
1t sometimes happens that a mar
ried man dislikes to visit people whC
try to make him feel at home.
When a man marries a grass widow
don't present him with a lawn mower
II you would retain his friendship.
II the average man could only sell
the advice he gives way it would
keep him busy looking after his III,
come.
A tramp cant understand why the
Sabbath is called a day OF rest: he
cant rest any more on Sunday thar
IN weekdays
, 1902-11-29

a hotel i'll this city upon lines which
will make its lobby as free and pleas
ant to every lady guests as to any gen
tlenan, Il in order to remove any
possibly obnoxious feature in the car
rying out OF such a plan. the sale OF
liquors in the house has beeen entire
Iy eliminated.
1t can be stated now Lat Laramie
IS to have Il hotel the management OF
which will cater to the class of bust
ness which is willing to pay the price
Tor what is moGrrn and up to date and
surrounded by no objectionable fea-
lures. The financial plans for the car
ryins ont OF the samea re completed. 1t is
expected now that the building viii!
be completed and fully furnished
read. ior its formal opening in the
early spring of 1901.
Tho name decided upon is The Alb
DOtsIUrd."
There viii be 10 business rooms in
the building, but 1t VIII be conducted
absolutely and exclusively for hotel
purposes.
, 1902-11-29
Maiden
FROM THE INDIAN TERRITORY
IN THE TOLLS OF HUMAN
LEECHES IN THIS CITY.
Approached by the Brutes Within an
Hour Of Her Arrival in the City
and Rescued by Two Preachers
Sent to Her Grandmother in San
Francisco.

Among the passengers west from here
this afternoon was Cleta Grigsby, a
tall, comely girl who arrived from
Denver a day or two ago and register,
ed at the kuster. She said she had
come from Muskogee, Indian territory,
where her father, a full-blooded In
dian, lived, his wife being Cleta's step
mother. The girl said she had never
been taught to work, and having to
leave home on account of her step
mother, started to make her way to
lives.
When she paid her hotel bill she
gave up the last cent of money she
had. Within an hour after her arrival
at the hotel she was approached by
some railroad men, who wanted to
make her a victim of their lust. one
OF them agreeing to pay her way to
San Francisco if she would consent
to accompanying him.
II SIN plouSll " liz hlttilNioll
of Dean Cope and Rev. Clarke of AL
lance, Neb., who interested them
selves in her and had her taken to a
room away from the hotel until today,
when she was forwarded to San Fran
cisco, being supplied with a ticket and
food enough to last the journey. One
OF the men followed the girl into the
deanery. Offering to marry her, but
was thrown out. She rejected all their
hateful offers and threw herself upon
the dean and the rector, receiving their
protection. She was approached to
becom. on inmate of an immoral re
sort, but spurned the offer.
To the reverend gentlemen she told
her story. and they believed her. Dean
Cope has asked The Republican to
thank all who have assisted him in
saving the girl from the leeches who
would have caused her downfall. She
has agreed to write him upon her ar
rival at her grandmother's.
, 1902-11-29
RAILROAD NOTES.

Niles Callahan is in from the grade
of the Laramie Plains line today.
J. 7. Wyche, division engineer on
the Colorado and Wyoming divisions.
was here today, en- route home from
a professional trip west.
Chief Clerk Viii Thomas of Assist
ant Superintendent Whitney's Office
is confined TO his room with a severe
cold and Mr.. Whitney himself was at
the desk this morning.
Conductor P. H. Foster of the east
ern district is suffering with a badly
by the breaking of a glass in his ca
bose door. His car is tied up here for
the present.
w "A. Price. a brakeman on the east
ern district, is suffering from a slight
wound on his hand. He was thrown
against a door near Cheyenne by the
sudden stopping of the train and some
glass cut his hand. His knee was also
slightly bruised.
l.. l.. Laughlin, John Laughlin and
Miss Laura B. Laughlin of Toltec were
guests at the Thornburgh last night.
They were on their way east, l.. L..
Laughlin in charge of a shipment of
horses and cattle. At Cheyenne he
received another carload of cattle
loaded on the Cheyenne and Northern
railway.
The trouble on the Union Pacific be-
tween Evanston and Ogden mentioned
in yesterdays Republican resulted
from a collision at Wasatch between a
light engine and a work train, in which
the conductor had his leg broken and
two Or three other men were hurt. The
road was blocked and trains had to be
sent by way of the Oregon Short Line.
The two engines ran together head on
and the mixup was terrific.
, 1902-11-29

The Best Remedy for Group.

This is the season when the woman
who knows the best remedies for Group
is in demand in every neighborhood.
One of the most terrible things in the
world is to be awakened in the middle
of the night by a whoop from one of
the children. The Group remedies are
almost as sure to be lost, in Case of
Group. as a revolver is sure to be lost
in case of burglars. There used to be
an old fashioned remedy for Group,
known as hive syrup and tolu, but
some modern mothers say that Cham.
lcrlain's cough remedy is better, and
does not cost so much. 1t causes the
patient to throw up the phlegm'
quicker, and gives relief in a shorter
time. Give this remedy as soon rs
the croupy cough appears and it will
prevent the attack. 1t never fails and
Is pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by Frank H. Eggleston. druggist.
, 1902-11-29
SITE SELECTED FOR
THE PUBLIC BUILDING.

The following Associated Press dis
patch was received here today.
Washington. d. c. Nov. 29.-ASSist.
ant Secretary Taylor has selected as
the site for the federal huilding at Lar
annie. Wyo.. the southwest corner OF
Thornburgh and Third streets. Tn"
price is $4,000.
From information coming to The
Republican. aud believed to be
trustworthy, the site selected is the
northwest corncr of the two streets
named, and not the southwest corner.
as stated in the dispatch. The north
west corner is where the Rogers car
penter shop stands and the southwest
corner or the opposite site OF Thorn
burgh street.
, 1902-11-29
SHIPPED SOME HORSES
TO NORTH CAROLINA.

II. Ralph Hall was here this morning
en- route to his Old home in North Caro-
lima with Il carload of horses which he
will sell to the planters there for work
in the fields. 1t was a splendid lot OF
horses gathered by Mr.. Hall in the Tol-
tee ncighborhood.
l. IL. Laughlin was in the city also
with a car Of horses which he was
sending to Georgia and our cars of
cattle consigned to Clay Robinson &
Co. at South St. Joseph. Mr.. Laugh
lin was accompanied east by his son,
John, and daughter, Miss Laura b.
Laughlin.
, 1902-11-29
PLANS
FOR NEW HOTEL ABOUT COM
PUETEO AND WILL BE SUB
MiTTED FOR BIDS.
Contract for Construction to be Let
During Coming Year-New Hotel
Given the Name The Ab5otsford
and Will Contain Private Dining
Room.

Word has just been received from
the Boston office Of Isaac Van Horn
g. Co., that the plans for the new no,
tel to be erected on the corner adj,il.
ing the Van Horn-Miller bloch drc
about completed. and that some time
during the coming month they will be
submitted to the contractors for fig,
ures, and Il contract made Tor the con
struction of the building during the
coming year.
Upon the advice of Joseph b.. Nc,
kee. secretary and treasurer OF the
Boston Hotel company, the officials in
Boston have decided not to attempt
the excavation for the basement this
winter, but to wait until the frost is
out of the ground in the spring, at
which time the work will be pushed as
rapidly as possible.
Upon the receipt of the plans in
Laramie, lney Will be placed on eXhi-
bition in the offices in the city and the
people will have an opportunity to see
what kind OF a structure is to be built.
and the interior plans of the same.
After much thought and Considera-
ton on the part OF the officials of the
corporation, ii was unanimously de
cided to cut out the space provided for
in the plans as a lar-room. and in its
stead to finish off an exquisitely finish
ed dining room for private dinner par
ties. This decision was reached be
cause of the fact that those connected
with the corporation financially be
lieve that it will be possible TO operate
, 1902-11-29
THERE ARE TIMES

When we see through glasses which
are glaringly COlOrrd.
When things ar" taken for granted
because nothing is said.
When the glow of aealth brings for.
gettulLess of worldly troubles.
When we magnify unimportant oc.
c~urrencos to appear consequential.
When C~heerIulness creates an i'm.
preston of the pos session of ability.
When a moments consideration
would have dispClled an ugly illusion.
When a repeated conversation takes
on an importance Beyond its deserts.
When vents ,OmC upon us with a
~suddenness that is almost STAGGERING.
When to he alone means the bring
ing up Of reCollCctiOns which cast IN.
pleasant shadows.
When there comes a wish to bury
the i'll feeling which We have built IN
against "rhors.-philadolphia Bulletin.
, 1902-11-29
r r DEAD
AT LOS ANGELES

Frank CoOlican of the Gem City
grocery this morning received a letter
from his mother at Los Angeles, Cal.
notifying him of the death of his sis,
ter, Mrs. Addison Burke. in that city
a week g today. the interment oc-
curing on ...Snday. Mrs. Burke left
five children. She was reared in this
city and was married on Thanksgiving
moving to Los Angeles seven years
ago. Mrs. Coolican expects to return
home about the middle of January.
The members of the family here will
have the sympathy of a large number
of friends.
, 1902-11-29
NEW TELEPHONE LINE
TO ERNEST RANCH,

The telephone lin" to Holmes has
been completed. as stated in these col.
umns yesterday. 1t will have three
stations-Buckey" ranch. Transfer and
Holmes. A branch line is almost com
pleted to connect the Ernest and Mill,
brook ranches with the local exchange
here.
The line to the King ranch. thir,
teen miles northeast of the city. will
be finished in a few days. 1t will be a
purely local line. but may be extended
later to Mr.. Trainings and other
ranches in that section and made a
toll line.
, 1902-11-29
OIL WELL MACHINERY

Charles Walter. resident director of
the Belgo-American Drilling trust.
who returned late yesterday afternoon
from Chicago. received word by teIo-
graph this morning that two carloads
of machinery for the drilling outfit
would probably reach Omaha this af-
ternOon. and the Union Pacific was
asked to hurry the stuff forward. Mr..
Walter left on the train this afternoon
for Salt Wells to await the arrival of
the shipment. He will be present
when it is erected and the first work
on the proposed well started.
, 1902-11-29
SIDING MARKSMEN
THEY DEMONSTRATE THEIR
PROWESS AT A THANkSGIV-
ING TURKEY SHOOT.
Ir the Event at Livermore, Willis
~6roadhurst, Sheffield, Brush, Alex
and Cook Stand Out Alone, Sec
ord to None in the State-Thanks-
giving Small Talk at Tie Siding.

Tie Siding, Wyo., Nov. 2S.-(Special
Correspondence of The Republican,
Tie Siding. L.ivermore's great rival at
turkey shooting, fairly eclipsed her
antagonist this year. Turkeys and
chickens we're in abundance and the
shooting was such that after sparing
the best marksmcn, a sacrifice to Liv-
uImOro. the shooting score averaged
as five to three in favor of Tie Siding.
The best shots proved to be Willis
Broadhurst. Sheffield. Brush, Alex and
Cook. Their shots were simply mar
wells and it was soon apparent that
these few stood out alone, second to
none in the state.
Why didn't some of II enterpris-
ing citizens have services at the school
house Thanksgiving night?
Mr.. r. Lane attended the turkey
shoot and dance at Livermorc. We are
confident he won his share of turkeys
as we'll as his share of attention at the
dance.
Mrs. Blake Shirley of Laramie and
Mrs. Jones ate Thanksgiving dinner
with Mr.. C. A. Sheffield and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bickerstaff and Mr..
Zolman dined with Mr.. and Mrs. f. E.
Woodland.
The Maxwell family spent a very
pleasant day with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Maxwell at their ranch near St. Cloud.
Mr.. Hodgkins and Mr.. Brush did am
pie justice to turkey at the pleasant
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carey. Mr..
Hondc and daughter. father and sister
OF Mrs. Carey, were also present.
Mr.. viii Barton spent Thanksgiv-
ing with his sister. Mrs. Burns at the
Homer ranch. He expects to leave
soon for the west to make a new start
in life. We wish him an abundance Of
success, which he surely deserves.
, 1902-11-29
you are bilious and seeking advis

Il you are bilious and seeking advis.
ers,
Take DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
Just before going to bed.
You will find on the morrow,
You are rid of your sorrow-
That's all; just enough said.
These famous pills do not grippe, but
move the bowels gently and easily
cleansing the liver. Their tonic eff
feet gives strength to the glands, pre-
venting a return Of the disorder. Lar
annie Drug company, Williamson ant
Stephenson, pharmacy graduates.
, 1902-11-29

Whether its ball stationery, invita-
lions, letter heads. circulars or any
thing in the printers line the place to
get the very best work is at The Re
publican office. And prices are always
consistent with far wages for compe-
tent workmen. Cheap John" men or
Cheap John" printing and material
have no place in his office.
, 1902-11-29
GONE TO SW
TO VISIT ENTS

Oscar Anderson, the well known
Swede Of this city. who has been in
the United States for the past thirteen
years. left on the noon train today for
a visit to his old home and to sec his
aged parents. His address is Waiver
sunda, Ombsrg, Rogslosa. Sweden. and
he will keep informed on current Wyo-
ming history through the columns of
his favorite paper, The Republican.
He will be absent about three months.
, 1902-11-29
A Startling Sunrise.

Ne,y few could believe in looking at
A. T. Hoadley. a healthy. robust black
smith of Tilden, Ind. that for ten years
he suffered such tortures from rheu-
matism as few could endure and live.
But a wonderful change followed his
taking Electric Bitters. 1.-TWO bottles
wholly cured me-" he writes, "and
have not felt a twinge in yer a year"
They regulate the kidneys, purify the
blood and cure rheumatism, neuralgia,
nervousness, improve digestion and
give perfect health. Try them. Only
soc at c. N. Settele's dug store.
, 1902-11-29
YOUNG HAYFORD GOING
To MEM vNPL

Paul Hayford. the young son of Mrs
J. II. Hayford. left today for the
George Junior Republic, a school fol-
boys al Frecville. near lthica, n. Y.
where he will remain for the next five
years. The school is the co.opera
zens" of the embryo republic. partak,
ing of all the rights and suffering the
penalties of the surc-cnough citizen
, 1902-11-29

When you wake up with a had taste
In your mouth. go at once to Frank H.
Eggleston's drug store and get a free
sample Of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. One or two doses will
make you well. They also cure bill
%iousness. sick headache and constipa.
ton.
, 1902-11-29

Socialist lectures. readings and dis,
cussions every Sunday afternoon. be-
ginning at > o'clock at Labor Union
all. Everybody invited. soft
, 1902-11-29

Just received a large shipment Of
new ~overcoats. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-11-29

Full dress shirts, ties gloves
shields, etc. at Woodruff & Terry's.
The National tribune., 1902-04-10

now You see, Cunnel Dalrymple, he done
go to de war, an Cunnel Dalston, dat's
ole Cunnel Dalston, Cunnel Dalston's fad
der, he"-
Cheese the plantation melodies. Uncle"
said Shorty impatiently, for he heard an-
other gun, ''and strike out for the other
side of the river"
Uncle Julius, who. in spite of his chat
ter, had been studying the landmarks care
fully, with eyes which had become much
less dim and bleared since the previous
evening, suddenly said. 'Foller me, and
walked directly into thicket. 81 instant
ly saw that he was following the old path,
which had been overgrown, by the differ
ence there was in the hight of the bushes.
Uncle Julius went ahead rapidly and
so surely that at the end of the thicket
he came upon an old log which had been
cut down many years before for cross
ing.
Thus he went on for an hour, winding
around from hummock to hummock, but
still keeping n very direct course to the
northward, and always finding log over
every bayou.
Dis hcah'S de main channel" said I'm
Gle Julius. as they halted at the brink of
Il comparatively narrow bayou. Oats de
udder side oh de ribber, cross dar.'
Sure OF that. UncleF' asked 81, doubt
fully. 1T don't seem near so big as some
other chutes that we've crossed
"All de same, dat's de only place oh
bizness de SaIkehatchie hab in Summer
time, an hit gedders all hits catfish an
gators dar fo' de regler quarterly meetin.'
Bes' fshin' place on de ribber, 'cept dat de
gators fish TO de nigger, most as hard as
de niggers fish fo' de red-hoss. l useter
The National tribune., 1902-04-10
AMERICAN HERoIsM. "

Gen. ST. Clair A. Mulholland, who made
Il fine record in the 10th Pa, and as Bri-
gade commander has written an excellent
article on the battle Of Gettysburg for
the Philadelphia Ledger, which will do
much in helping remove the public i'm
preston, industTiously diffused by the
present Commissioner of Pensions. that
the Union army was mainly made Of
skuIkcrs and malingerers. who use their
brief service as Il basis for pension claims.
The Ledger says of the article cditorially:
we print on another page an interest
ing and valuable article by General st.
Clair 4. Mulholland, of this city, on mill
tary heroism in our civil war, entitled
Percentage Of Losses at Gettysburg
Greatest in History In the Ledger's'
'Tatter' column recently the following
statement by Capt Edward Hogan, Of the
American Legion of Honor, who had also
been in the famous Charge of the Light
Brigade, was quoted:
AZ was in some hot engagements dur
ing the civil war, but none of them came
within measurable distance OF Balalla-
va
"Gen. Mulholland wrote a letter to the
Ledger calling attention TO the fact that
while the Light Brigade lost over 80 per
cent in its charge, scores of regiments lost
q much higher percentage in single en-
gagements during the civil war. In the
present article written for the Ledger he
saws that the greatest loss on record in
single engagements in European wars was
under 80 per cent. but 63 regiments in the
Union army alone lost over 90 per cent
The National tribune., 1902-04-10
Ito be continued J
PERSONAL.

Representative Thad NJ Mahon, Of
Pennsylvania, will be remembered as the
champion on the floor of the House OF
Henry Clay Evans's honesty. He is also
widely known in Pennsylvania as the per-
sistent dodger of the taxes due on the es-
tate he inherited from his dead wife. The
Supreme Court at Philadelphia has recent
ly confirmed the decisions of the courts
below, that Mr. Mahon must pay his
taxes.
Judge Carman A. Newcomb died at his
home in ST. Louis, Mo-, April 6, at the
age of IS. He was born in Mercer Co.,
Pa, graduated in law, and removed 10
Iowa. where he devoted himself to fruit
growing and grape-raising. He was
Judge in Iowa for FIVE years, and then re-
the S0th Mo. E. NJ, and was elected to
the 10th Congress.
The PENNSYLVANIA delegation wants the
President to promote Col. Mott HOOton,
9Th u. s., to Brigader-General. Col.
Hooton, who will soon have to retire for
age. went out in 1861, as First Sergeant,
Co. A, 1st Pa. Reserves. and was mus
tered out in 1865, as Captain and Brevet
Major. He was severely wounded at Get
tysburg. He went into the Regular Army
as Second Lieutenant and received a
brevet for gallant service against the In
dams.
Comrade Charles F. Kennedy, Assistant
Adjutant- General, Department of Penn
sylyania, G. 4. r., Philadelphia, has an
enviable war record. He served IN the
18th Pa, Odd Pa. and 61st Pa. He is
member of Post 2.
The National tribune., 1902-04-10
A FRIEND WITH THE COUNTERsIGN.

This story is no less remarkable than
'Who Goes There?" which has just been
completed. 1t is a sequel to the former
work as its title implies. In this narra-
tive the writer continues to relate his ad-
ventures as a spy for Grant and Meade
and his trials lead him mp to the point
of death as the result of the sentence of Il
rt-martial in Richmond. The spy goes
out of the usual track of such operations
by the discovery of a political intrigue
for the success of the Southern Confed-
racy. whose ends he succeeds in defeating.
a Friend With the Countcrsign'' is of
about the same length as Who Goes
There" and will start next week. We
have some copies of ''Who Goes There!'
in book form, cloth bound. We will send
this to any address, prepaid, for $1.50.