davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-03-07
A AND RAWLlNS.

Clipped from the Rawlins Republi-
can:
Superintendent Whitney was up
from Laramie Monday.
William GOodale, formerly night eX-
press agent, went to Laramie Saturday
night.
N. X. Boswell came up from Laramie
Monday morning to look after p%eniten-
tiary affairs.
Charles Hegewald, who for some
time has been in charge of the tin work
for Bennett & Co, leaves this week for
his home in Laramie.
, 1902-03-07
REVIEW OF

Tn" Literature department of the
Wumau's club will meet tomorrow af
r"rnoon at the bishops residence at Z
o'clock. and the following program has
been prepared:
Review of THE World Beauties in
Rocks by Lillian Whiting. Mrs. Bel
Amy
Review of Right of Way" by Gil
bert Parker. Mrs. Slosson.
Passion Play In America Mrs. De
i.ario,
Biographical sketch of Gilbert Park
ur. Miss Wright.
, 1902-03-07
POLICE JUDGE HAYFORO
DOWN WITH THE GRIF

Police Judge Hayford is confined to
his home today with an attack of la
Grant was at the Office. prepared to
take his place il occasion arosc Judge
liayfprd has o lost a day from duty
OF CCou OF sickness before for
twelve years. and his many friends will
b" glad to know when he Owe and
returns to duty.
, 1902-03-07
LARAMIE GETS INTO

On the first page of the issue Of
Puck for March Is is a colored car
toon Of Prince Henry in a perfect ava
lanche Of invitations. including one
which reads: Invitation to Roundup
Laramie, Wyoming" This is included
in invitations from such towns as Mil.
wakee, Lexington. KY. Chicago, st.
Louis and a hundred others. Laramie
is some" when it comes to notoriety.
, 1902-03-07
MINING CLAIMS FILED
IN 81 EPK,c NEEINE

The following mining claims were
filed in the county clerks Office today:
By C. B. Eggleston of Denver. the
u, range 10. in the Gold and Copper
Lode.
By C. B.. Eggleston and T. H. Willis,
the Nugget, in the same section. town.
ship and range.
BY c. B. Esgleston and Robert Pen
mock. the Diamond Peak. in section IA
same township and range.
, 1902-03-07
Weinerwurst and
Sauer Kraut at Otto
Schwatke's beer hall
tomorrow.
Certificate Of Publication,

Insurance Commissioners Once,
State Of Wyoming, Cheyenne. Wyo.,
February 8, 1902.
1t is hereby certified that the Fideli.
ty and Casualty Insurance company OF
New York. in the State of New York,
has complied with the insurance laws
of this state and Is authorized to trans.
act the business of accident insurance
In this state for the current year.
Witness my hand and seal Of Office
the day and year first above written.
(seal.) Leroy GRANT,
Auditor and Ex-Omcio Insurance Com
missioner.
, 1902-03-07
RECRUIT REJECTED At
THE RECRUITING STATION

Private G. A. Luther. who was dis
charged from the army recently. and
ment here, was rejected for physical
reasons by Sergeant Fred Cameron
last evening.
George D. Adamson passed the re.
quired examination and will be sent to
San Francisco for Philippine duty in
a day or two.
, 1902-03-07
FRED sREEs IN
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT

Arthur Cook. who has been connect.
so long. resigned his position last
week. says Bill Barlow's Budget. Ed
Rouse. who has been in the dry goods
and clothing department, will succeed
Mr.. Cook, and Fred Brees. late of Lar
annie. will take Mr.. Rouse's place.
, 1902-03-07

You will never wish to take another
dose of pills If you once try Chamber
lain's Stomach & Liver Tablets. They
are easier to take and more pleasant
in effect. They cleanse the stomach
and regulate the liver and bowels. For
sale by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1902-03-07
Fresh Saratoga
Chips just received.
at Peabodys.
Wanted for U. 8. Army

wanted for v. q. Army.
Able-bodfed unmarried men be-
tween ages of 81 and 35; citizens Of
United States, Of good character and
temperate habits. who car speak, read
and write English. For Information
apply to Recruiting Omcer, Temple
Building. Laramie. Wyo.
, 1902-03-07
BILL OF

Attorney Charles E. Tew of Greeley
Colo. is here today looking over the
papers in the suit of Watson s. Ster
ling against William Maxwell. decided
in Judge Bramel's court some months
ago. and to be used in preparing a bill
of exceptions to go to the state su.
preme court. The validity Of a judg.
ment rendered in another state as ap-
piled to a cas- in Wyoming was at Is.
sue in the case.
, 1902-03-07

PRICES.
Eggs zoe dozen:
California Hams 1Oc lib.
Kuner Tomatoes IL Ia
per can
Early June Peas Morn
ing Glory 8 cans for $50
lib. Cans Jelly 8 for IS
Fine 8 z Herring 500
per dozen
Fat Irish Aackersl 3
for 26c
Smoked Bloaters 400
doz.
sprats 90 Id. pails 81 IS
At Laramie Grocery Co.
Daily 1~sDslaisaa ~ ~ nsasA.
, 1902-03-07

Red Forr1ma1n Apples
only $1.75 per box at
The Laramie Grocery Co.
When you want an
extra nice roast or a
nice juicy beefsteak
try some of that refri-
a beef that Ora
ham is now placing on
his blocks. Their
stock of other meats
is the best that money
can buy. Give them
a trial order and you
will become a regular
customer.
, 1902-03-07

We are now located in our new room
two doors south Of our old stand where
We will be glad to see our old custom
ers. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-03-07

Protecting Emperor from Children.
The custom of writing foolish beg
Eing letters to the Emperor has be-
come so prevalent in German schools
that a warning has been sent out that
It must stop or fines will he inflicted.
, 1902-03-07

In Massachusetts, the most common
talismans are The claw Of a crab and
the left hind claw from a crows foot
, 1902-03-07

A young man who weds an heiresa
knows the girl is we'll OIL.
, 1902-03-07

We are the upto-date mems outfit
ters Of Laramie. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-03-07

IF you are not salts
fed with the treat.
ment received where
you are trading, give
the Pacific market a
trial order. Every
thing in fresh, smoked
and dried meats con
stantly on hand.
Fruits and vegetables
in season.
, 1902-03-07
{. J. PETERSON.
Merchant Tailor

II you want the best suit or over,
coat that can be had for the least
money. c.. J. Peterson can give it to
you. He employs only the most ex
pert cutters and filters and guaran.
tees a perfect fit.
lis THORNBURCH.
, 1902-03-07

Secure YOU copies OF The Republi'
can Industrial edition at this Office be
fore they are all gone.
, 1902-03-07
Flower & Garden seeds
at The Laramie Grocery
Co.

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen. ISL Sixth street.
, 1902-03-07

For boys suits and shoes go to
Woodruff & Terry's..
, 1902-03-07

."Courtesy of tn ''yoning st-te Archive
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-24
WAR STORIES.
The Last Battle.

portant information that the enemy
was crossing the river and moving in
the direction Of Calhoun, our base Of
supplies. | then dispatched courier
to Major Edmondson, advising him to
cross the river above and fall on their
flank. Before the arrival of Major
I-dinondson | crossed the river and
with four or five men drove in their
outposts; they in turn sent out SUI
pcrior force Of cavalry, driving US
back. About this time Major Ed.
mondson arrived with his battalion
and detachment of my regiment, the
Fourth Georgia cavalry, altogether
about 100 men. The intrepid Ed
nondson ordered a charge, the detach-
ment from the Fourth, with Lieuten-
ant Dean az the head, leading. They
swept everything before them until
they struck regiment of infantry in
ambuscade. My comrades, this did
not stop the gallant Fourth. In q
hand to hand fight they cut their way
through and came out by flank move
ment. Major Edmondson, with his
battalion, was not 80 fortunate. In
his attempt to repulse the overwhelm-
ing forces of the enemy he and the
gallant Lieutenant Seay LOST their
lives, and his men were forced to re-
tire for time, leaving our dead lead
er in the hands Of the enemy. This
was severe blow to us, although the
enemy outnumbercd ten to one. We
determined to avenge the death of our
gallant Edmondson. After q council
of war was held behind hill to which
we had retired, upon my advice, Cap
tain Larned, the ranking officer, dis
mounted the men and we drove the
entire force of nearly 1900 Yankees,
hosbecks and bushwhac kers back
across this river, killing and wounding
no less than 100 during the day.
| never will forget the last shot 1
fired from the banks of the beautiful
Soseewattee at the retrcating foe as
they carried over the last boat load.
Little did I think that this was the
last shot in the last battle, and the
last time | would have the opportunity
to defend my country flom the invad-
ing foe.-W. l.. Stanton, acting Cap
tain OF North Georgia scouts, in At
lanta Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-24
Aggravatingly Peculiar.

Up in the mill district of Kensing.
ton it is the custom for employees to
contribute 80 much per capita each
week to fund for providing soap,
towels, ice water, shoe blecking, etc.,
one of the number in each mill being
appointed to take charge of the pur-
chasing and distributing Of supplies.
A young Celt has had this duty in one
of the mills fer some months. One
evening, after the whistle had blown
for the stopping Of work for the day,
a grimy maohinist found very damp
and unlovely towel after he had reach
ed the wash-eink.
"Say, Reddy," he called to the GUS
todian, "tSis is the limit to ask man
to wipe on!''
Don't yez be SO airishv' retorted
Reddy. "F;fty or sixty just as good
as ye have woiped on 1t already, and
yez is the 6rst to complainl'-Phila-
delphia Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-24
Cancer Cured by Blood Balm.

ADJ SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES
CUREn.-Mrs. NJ. L. Adams, Fredo.
MIA. Ala, took Botanic Blood Balm
which effectually cured an eating can
Ger OF the nose and face. The sores
healed up perfectly. Many doctors
had given up her case as hopeless.
Hundreds Of cases Of cancer, eating
sores, supperating swellings, etc.,
have been cured by Blood Balm.
Among others Mrs. B. M. Guerpey,
Warrior Stand, Ala. Her nose and
lip were raw as beef, with offensive
discharge from the eating sore. Doc
tors advised cutting, but it failed.
Blood Balm healed the sores, and Mrs.
Guerney is as we'll as ever. Botanic
Blood Balm also cures, eczema, itch
ing humors, scabs and scales, bond
pains, ulcers, offensive pimples, blood
poison, carbuncles, sorofula, risings
and bumps on the skin and all blood
troubles. Druggists, 81 per large bot
tie. Sample of Botanic Blood Balm
free and prepaid by writing Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe
trouble and special medical advice
sent in sealed letter. It is certainly
worth while investigating such re.
markable remedy, as Blood Balm cures
the most awful, worst and most deep
seated blood diseases. Sold in Auder.
son by Orr. Gray Drug Co., White &
Wilhito and Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-24
Will lie Deliver Us F?

Many persons are convinced that
the meat combine has been blessing
in disguise in that it has caused the
people 20 eat less meat and more. veg
etable food. 1t may be that the
greedy and grasping coe! combine that
is endeavoring to starve ont the min.
ers of the anthracite region who are
demanding their rights will confer a
benefit upon the public that will far
outweigh the extortion to which it has
been subjected.
If the high price Of fuel for which
these unscrupulous coal barons are re-
sponsible shall stimulate the search
tor substitute for anthracite and
cause the discovery or invention Of
some article that will serve that pur-
pose we shall have another notable in
stance of good coming out of evil.
There are reports Of recent expert
ments in fuel that seem to indicate
decided success.
We referred few days ago to the
mixture Of coke and bituminous coal
dust that was tried by the commits
sioners Of the District Of Columbia
with very promising results. All
that is claimed for this process is very
reasonable, but ve read of another al
legged discovery that, we fear, is too
good to be true.
1t would be q delightful revolution
that would take us from an era of the
highest priced fuel we have ever known
to one in which fuel would be literally
dirt cheap" But German chemist
in Baltimore insists that he will be.
stow this boon upon us very soon. He
claims that he has discovered and
about perfected process of transmit
ting combustibility to ordinary street
dirt by chemical process, and the re-
suit is brick produced by subjecting
the mass to high pressure, which
burns with superior results as to light
and heat like the best anthracite. It
is not even affected by dampness, but
burns as readily when soaked in a
bucket of water as when dry. In ad-
dition it has the merit of producing
neither odor, gas nor smoke.
But the transcendaut point in favor
of "dirt fuel'' is its marvellous chean-
ness. The greatest cost is for the
dirt. 1t is claimed by the inventor
that at So. so per ton for the manufac-
tured pIsduct enormous profits would
accrue to the capital invested. An
other phase Of its economy is the fact
that when the Standardization of the
brick is exhausted by fire the ashes or
whatever remains of the brick can be
rechemioalized end thus used over
again.
Unfortunately some difficulties
stand in the way Of the practical ap-
plication on large scale Of this great
Discovers. 1t promises 80 much that
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-24

Physicians are calling attention to the
fact chat influenza or grip has come to
stay. In the larger cities there has been
marked increase in diseases affecting
the organs or respiration, which increase
is attributed to the prevalence of influ-
enza. Persons who are recovering from
grip or influenza are in a weak cori,ition
and peculiarly liable to pulmonary dis
ease.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures coughs. bronchitis, lung vtroublen u
and other diseases of the organs of res
piration. 1t is the best tonic medicine
for those whose strength ard yitality
have been exhausted By an attack cs grip.
1t purifies the blood, cleansing t of
the poisonous accumulations which breed
and feed disease. 1t gives increased ac-
tivitty to the blood-making glands, and
SO increases the supply OF pure blood,
r1ch with the red corpuscles Of health.
"a word for your Golden Medical piscov>
coshocton c. Ohio ave asve scen o. uaiss kesns
as family medicine for more than four years
hs cough remedy and blood purifier there Ia
nothing better. and after having the srip Or
&tefces Golden Medical Discovery Is just the
right medicine for a complete bracing up.n
Accept no substitute for Golden ded.
ica1 Discovery" There is nothing wjust
as good " for diseases of the stomach.
blood, and 1ungs.
The sluggish liver Is made active bv
the use of DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-24
''Sassed by the Corpse

That ministers Of the Gospel cx-
change stories among themselves that
they would not tell their flock is we'll
known. Not that they would be
ashamed or backward to do 80, but
occasion is lacking. Here is yarn
brought by one, gathered in his sum-
mer vacation. It so happened that a
good brother in church in one of the
rural counties in Pennsylvauia passed
to his reward and all the community
crowded to the church funeral to hear
his virtues cxtolled. The minister
made most of the occasion, not only
culogizing the departed saint, but en-
teriog into and discussing many de-
tails OF his private and public life.
There was a rustic and hum of appro-
baton in the congregation when the
pastor concluded his extended re-
marks and took up the hymn book pre-
liminary to starting off the choir in
appropriate song.
1t happened that in the gathering
there was an occasional attendant at
the church WHO had spiritual gifts.
In fact, he professed among his &C.
quaintances to be able to communicate
with departed spirits.
This individual, to the surprise of
all present, as he had seemed to be
doing, arose in his place we'll up in
front and in confident voice remark
ed:
Il wish to state that I have just
had communication from our dear
BROTHER
Everybody turned to hear what was
to come next.
"And desire also to state, con-
tinued the speaker, "that he has been
cognizant of all that has been said
here about him. He tells me that q
good many things have been said con-
corning his life here below that are
not SO.
The speaker sat down and every eye
In the congregation was turned toward
the minister. That worthy seemed
imperturbable. He gathered up the
hymn book again, however, and show
ed some internal disturbance by put
ting it down again without giving out
the hymn. Finally he said:
Brethren and sisters, at first I
thought it best to say nothing at this
point. However, it is due to you that
l should justify myself. I shall take
back nothing have said; neither
shall l question the truth of the curi-
Gus communication just stated to you.
But [ must say that in all my twenty
five years preaching at funerals in
this community this is the FIRST time
that have ever been sassed by the
corpse. We will now sing hymn 235,
and after the friends will have q
chance to view the remains. Brook
lyn Eagle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-24


= Lewis Wilkins, whose home wss
in Enid, Okla, died in Chicago, where
he had gone for medical treatment.
Wilkins was twenty-nine years old,
eight feet and two inches tall, weigh
ed 365 pounds, wore 81 hat, "a shoe
and IA glove. He measured fifty
eight inches around the chest and
fifty-two inches around the waist. He
had been on exhibition since 1893 and
made several trips around the world.
His death was caused from swelling
in the head which began six months
ago while on exhibition in Europe.
He came to the home Of his parents
here for rest, thinking that he would
recover.-Kansas City Star.
Mustaohes are not worn by men
exposed to the severity Of an Alas
kan winter. They wear full boards
to protect the throat and face, but
keep the upper lip clean shaveu.
The moisture from the breath con-
geals so quickly that mustache be.
comes imbedded in solid cake Of ice,
and the face is frozen in q short time
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-24
Longstreet did not Order 1t.

A writer in the New Orleans Picay-
une says: General Wilson, of the old
army, during conversation with some
friends in New York recently, related
a conversation with Gen. Pickett upon
the subject of Gettysburg:
pickett, Longstreet and myself
were old West Pointers aud warm
friends" said Gen. Wilson.
"At the close of our late unpleas.
antness [ was sitting in my Office in
State street, when vino should enter
but my old friend, Gen. Pickett. We
had not met before since the COM
mencement Of the war and had many
things to talk about.
I'm the course of conversation re.
marked: You had q pretty close call
at Gettysburg, didn't you, Pickett?' {"
"'Yes, he said, but let me tell you
something about my charge that has
never been publiahed.' When orders
were given to form the column cs at-
tack formed the column and then rode
through the ranks to see if everything
was right. AS I finished this inspec-
tion l rode to the rear to report to
Gen. Longstreet and to receive orders
to move. found Longstreet sitting
on the top rail Of fence whiting
stick. Saluting the General, said:
General, my column is ready to
charge. Shall I charge?" Receiving
no answer from the General, and
waiting reasonable time, I returned
to my command and again rode through
the ranks.
ga second time I reported to the
General, with the same result. A
third time l reported. The General
was still sitting on the fence AS
received no answer, remarked: Gen
eral, if [ am to make the charge it
must be made now, or it will be too
late. Shall make the charger
Without saying q word he simply
bowed his h' :. Immediately rode
off and made lie charge, and you know
the result"
"When I asked" said Gen. Wilson,
chow he accounted for Longstreet' 8
course, he said he believed that Long
street was opposed to the movement,
and delayed giving him orders, hoping
that Gen. Lee would change his mind
and countermand his orders"
Who can tell what would have been
the result if Longstreet had given
Pickett orders to charge when he first
reported to him: His failure to obey
Gen. Lees orders gave the Federals
ample time to consolidate their forces,
and allowing Pickett to charge after
the Federal troops had been massed
cannot but be regarded as criminal
indifference to results and to the lives
of his men.
|
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-24

- Sometimes the course of true
love fails to run smooth because it
ends in marriage.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-24
sceptical mankind will not give il an,

sceptical mankind will not give it sufi- :
ciently serious consideration. This
inventor wao would relieve the op.
pressed masses in professional man
and has never associated with cold.
blooded inancierR He is not known
to the.cold, practical world and does
not know how to proceed on his hu-
name mission Of downing the coal
trust. Nothing less than miracle
would bring substantial backing 10
this apostle Of cheap fuel, but it
seems that nothing less than q mira
Gle can deliver US from the grip OF the
trust.-Atlanta Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-24

Don't lessen your chances Of
success by brooding over the past.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16
HOW ENGLAND CAME TO
BE KNOWN AS JOHN BULL

ic. hCld and of very unconstant TEN.
cl: nc dreaded not old Lewis, either
at back sword. single falchion or cud.
Gel play; but then he was very apt to
quarrel with his best friend, especial
ly II they pretended to govern him. II
you hattered him, you might lead him
like child. John was quick and I'M
derstood his business very well. but no
man alive was more careless in look.
ing into his accounts, or more cheated
by partners. apprentices and servants.
BY plain and fair dealing John had ac'
uuired some plums. and might have
kept them. had 1t not been for his I'M
happy law suit Cthe war;" As thu
story progresses. John neglects his
business and his family. loses his mcn'
ey. becomes heavily involved in debt,
and allows his more clever compan'
ions to keep him drunk in the tan
room while they juggle his accounts
to suit themselves.
Now. John Bull had for a wife n
woman Of noble antecedents and eX
travagant tastes Cthe Wing parlta
=. =. = !. = = =. .. = =
- : . : :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16
THE HASTY MAN

The hasty man Is never traitor.
German prOvcrb.
The hasty man has never the time
to engage in plots.
Because he Is in haste he runs
straight. and crooked paths do not at
lure him.
He is original enough to change his
mind every once in while.
Consistency is jewel. but only see
ond.rate men are fond of iewelry.
He Is a weather vane, but he has his
seat as often ON the feathers as on the
point. He turns his back on the wind
only when he has mind to. The wins
may switch him but cannot drive him
He talks too much for comfort, hu,
never Willingly lies.
He misses many of the good thing
Of life--but never misses them.
He makes more errors, but cover.
more bases than the cautious player
As an enemy he plays fair: as
friend he is embarrassing. But he hal
more friends than enemies, in tn
which he but gets his due.
And here endeth the first lesson. -
Pittsburg Dispatch.