davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-15
Weekly Leader,
TsrEns. ss 10 q Xeax, sI-Ss HALF Year
Commercial job PrRtia1

or every kind Neatly. Chexply and ExPedt
tlously executed Cards Of every shape and
kind. Bill Heads, Letter and Gote Headings.
Blanks OF everJ kind. Fosters, etc.. printed
on short notice. Having a new lot OF Typs
and Presses, we can do handsome work at
Low Prices. .
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-15

Or. KLIEE's Great Nerve RCstorer Is the
marvel of the age for all Nerve Disc uses. All
hts stopped nce. send to a3l Arch st Phlln.
lelphia, Pa. m3J-deod&wly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-15
D.. Dyes Electro VoItaiC
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The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-15
TO
JOHN J. KNOTS

Market on Sixteenth Street, for
Fresh Meats, Vegetables, Ranch But
Ter and Eggs. Everything is first-class.
Call and see for yourselves. Telephone
orders promptly filed and delivered.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-15

A. & C. Bitters are the best. AL
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-08-05
DICHI.AND HOUSE.
MRS, ]. n sTATHAM, PropIietzess,
RAYvILLE, LOUISIANA.

The propriesress Of this house would re-
snec,fu,iy inform her friends and the public
generally. that she has removed 70 tho corner
of Benedeac AMI Julia suce's inorfh 'eass cor
nsr Of cou,, house squarel, where she is pre-
p.red n receive regular boar'iers and enter:
tain the travelling public comfortably ard
HOSPITALITY at reasonable rates The house
has been fitted up and furnished with view
to comfort, and the table will be supplied win
,bs best the market affords. yan7,l sS2.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-08-05

If you desire to keep posted as to the most important
Local and State News, subscribe to
:.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-08-05

Speak good word for your Parish Paper wheneve
have an opportunity Of doing &c. instead of speaking
Of it and trying to do it an injury. =
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-08-05
no YOU WANT A HOME IN
EICHEhNp PARISH,

This lands of which are fertile, wei! hnberet
and " ,,.r and range good, clrna,e saiGbno9s,
and transportation fscii'ics unsurpassed
Then wsits mo, enclosing two dollars, ssa,i ns
the auap,iry Of l.nd, improved add un''n-
proveI. the, is wanted and how much yca
arc willing 10 pay for-it, and ! will 'Iy TO
secure j, for you Address
yEOS. j. N ANGHAM.
# Rayville, Il.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-08-05


course it is! snorted Mr.. SpooPendyke.
Things are going to do just what you tell EN-
ID II you had lot Of tin figures in front
and a streak of murcury up your spine, you'd
only need sheet iron case and wire han,
die 10 be a barometer. II you'll look long
your measly information about the weather
p'raps you'll find overcoat at the other end OF
III Where's that coats Going to let me
sand here and soak while the moths pic nc
that coat into shad nets Take me by the
allow and lead me to that coat! and Mr..
Spoopendyte tipped tho sofa over 50 that ne
could sec under it, ard then slapped plaster
bust Of Minerva against the wall, under the
impression that the coat might have crawlsd
into hef car.
It's the strangest thing in the world gig
gled Mrs. Spoopendyke, hysterically. Are
yyu sure you wore it homer
II didn't how'd it get home roared Mr.
Spocpenayke, putting his hands on his knees
and grinning in his wife's face. Spose it
hired hack and drove home7 Oh, no! !
didn't wear it home The last saw Of il it
had il hat over its ear and a female water
proof on IL arm, piking up Fulton street as
happy - IN aldeman's funeral. What are
" sanding there for 60, some indisdnc'
neaiou that tho dod g,sted coat has gone to get
shaved, haven't ye, Who'd ye give it tO
Been eadow,ng a METAPHYSICAL chair in some
cid woman's homo with it, haven't ye
Where's the costs Develop the overcoat be-
fore vi,iate the insurance and Mr.. Spoo'
psndyke kicked his wifes work baske, across
ths room and rammed his arm 10 the shoulder
up the chimney.
Do you remember where you wore it last
.sksd Mrs. Spoopendyke, suddenly becoming
ealm and analytical.
wore il on my back protested Mr. Spoo
pendyke, who didn't remember whether b
bad taken j, 10 church or to hospital May
b you are under the impression that l tied
70 stick and wheeled il along on the buttons
On my back, tell ye! On this parsicula
hacki and Nj. Spoopendyke almost broke hi
ann pointing out the attraction referred te
Mos, lblks 1t up their rubber overcoass with
bent wire and focus, and wear EN- for spet
t.clss, bus hadn't time; so l wore it on N
hackl hing forth the coat! yelled Mr.. Spot
pssdyks, spinning around like top. Fec
out IL msasly coat before the proprietor
shsss premises makes up his mind wheth'
len hpih nsw hose here o. mortsses u
lpe.
Yea woss il The lss day Il sined, ~
vhsn 4 elsassd q N he afternoon notice.
shaa yos hid % your spring overcess. -
Mn. Spoopsadyke quietly.
Great hsadl grunaed Mr.. Spoopendyr
bsC;sning 10 feel uncomfortable, and wonde
ing how il would come out. With your pc
specsive ficuldss and meteorological educ
,iov, you only need one more leg and Gle
nisn, to b dod gAssed street telescope at
cees, peepi What Of III S'Pose ! d
we,l . spring evsrcoasl It's spring. amt
Al deat know, continued Mrs. Sp,
psndyhs, bss ] shink you had il over 70
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-08-05

Texas Siftings.
A colored mar named Bob Tompkins was
on trial las, week before al Austin justice for I
sssult Old Uncle Nose was one OF the lead
ing witnesses for the State. Fhe main point
was whether or not Tompkins had given any
prcvocation to bsing or the row.
Now tell this jury all you know about the
affair. said the justice.
Kin tell de jury all knows in my own
way asked cid Nose. =,
Yes; tell the jury wha, You know in youI
own way.
Old Nose turned sole n,niy to the e1Pectant
jurymen end said:
Gemmens Oh de jury, you am dc meanes'
looKin' crowd eher seed.
Stop baw'ed the attorney foI he State.
Your Honor will incarcerate the witness
for contemp. of court howled the attorney
for the prisoner.
The foreman Of The jury got up antI asked
ne court to protec: the jury from insult
Witness, If yon insult, the jury again shall
certainly resort to extreme measures.
I'm not gwine tor consalt nobody eli yer
| don't interfere wild me, said old Nose, su!!en>
H.
| Proceed.
| Gemmens Oh de jury, you arm de meanes'
lookin crowd cher seed ont side Oh jail
The prosecuting attorney jumped up and
down The foreman Of the jury once more
howled Your iHcnor! The constable iaid
his heavy hand on the collar: of Nose, when
the latter calmly repeated to the horriied
jury:
You nm de rneanest lookin crowd cher
seed outside oh Jail. Dem was dc berry
words de prisoner dsr used when he fns
come inter do barroom, and which led 4
de- row.
The foreman sas down quick. The at'or
neys doubledlup like jsckkn,ves with suppress
sed laughter. His honor smiled. The specta
tors reared, while old Nose, with surprised
! look of childish iunocsncs, once moro sai'
smphatically to the eowed jurymen: 70" an
do meanest lookin crowd ebs;. ! seed outside
de jail.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-08-05
HOMES FOR the HOMELESS
GOOD OPENING FNR COLONIES.
Fertile Land and Abundance Of
Timber.

Parties wLo may desire TO purchsse rich
and we'll simbered lands, where good water
can be obaned, with sp'sndid outlet Tor sock,
in hoy range that cannot be surpassed in
any corn,ry, at price to which 70 ons can
object, and who are willing TO 60 into the
woods and clear up the lend ard open their
farms, can find Just what hey wen, by adj
dressing or applying {, the undersigned.
The clearing Of these lands .!e not very
difficult, while very good crops cah DC made
OF. ,nem ,,e G;', year. Ttsy will b dis>
posed Of IN quantities 70 suit rpFchasefs.
Snre Ct 'heu, e-s very fsrofab'y situated 70,
;,.e .ocs.'nl: Of colonies. Yc-r,s as sood a.
could 5e asked
THOS J. NANGHaM,
Eayvilie. La.
June Ia, .ee1.-n.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-08-05

There is an excellen, chance now for tee
country editor to write on "Englan6's Duty.
-Pfaysws.
Which, acccrding your idea, would ne me
very essence Of presumption, and m en>
csoachmen upon the exclusive rishn OF the
modest city editor. ~
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-08-05

CIvE TOUR PATRONAGE. 20 FOCn
VI nome paper sl~ays fist
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-08-05

Be con,en.ed to live within your means.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-08-05
%
d Beast


Va :, EnierPnse.
,o,r;blc aaair which took
a;ers of Middle Fork risci
zen detailed 10 rs ty a
Ii seems ,ha, a family Of
settled sonic few years
vast wilderness. on the
considerable distance
cement By industry, the
,ice little area OF tbs ricl,
under cultivation, and by
pad aecsnnlated comfort.
wore living happily in
ugh far from Eeighbors,
srmed the Comforts Of
,aPpiness OF this little
!. A charming little
eight years of age. and
,oid was told to 60 and
2 evening sn question.
es:ure as she was bid.
u. AMI said there was
eh MD not let her
i've j, away. Her
lid was inveut>
y saeir bidding
k!en,s naiA dreaming
(hich awaited tReh iov4d
al failed TO return, and hsS pro'raf
|6ssnce. ;skeu 10 connection with hex rSfr
ous story, finally alarmed the father, and ne
started ia search Of her, but only to lind ohs-
Of her little. feet and few scattered fras,
monts. The agonized father Immediately
sough, the nearest ucighbors and gathering a
small party started in pursuit. Of the de'roye'.
The animal was finally overta ken, and alter
desperate fight in which some Of the dogs
were torn to shreds, the ferocious ANNA.
was brought 70 the earth, havinz tweugsix
rifle balls in its BODY. None of those who
saw the animal could tell what j, was. The
only description gwen was tha, J, was spotted
and weighed 700 pounds Its skin was pre-.
served for stuffing and whom it reaches the
settlement something moro definite can be as
csr,ained.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-08-05

YOU SHOULD TAKE
1t il Unequaled In Point Of
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THE PEOPLES fAvCRlTE NEWS !
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Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-08-05

(YTANTED-A correspondent and agent
w for the beacon At every town IN i,ie s.Ate
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-12
HartfOrd's New Milk Law.

The Effect Already on the Milk PetsdIers.
 The new city milk ordinance went into effect Sunday morning. The inspector, MT. Roberts, received his instruments yesterday morning, duly approved by the New York board of health. They consist of lactome- ter, glass thermometer and several vials for samples. All dealers are liable at any time to be asked for samples on the street,
 but the test must be made when the milk is at temperature of GO' it is therefore nec- essary to carry the fluid to the sealer's office. Dealers selling skinned milk have been notified to label their cases as required by ! law. It may be mentioned that the smallest l quantity of skinned milk put in & can ot pure milk can be instantly detected by this l tell-tale little instrument. It may may not be incidental to the new law, but house 1 keepers remark that it is extremely difficult just now to get an extra quart from tht l milkmen. Heretofore no trouble has beer
 experienced by late risers in getting an extri
 pint or two from any passing dealer, but nov
 the reply is almost invariably, 'None t' spare" It is said to be a matter of notice also, already, that better milk is served.- ' H01tf07G Times
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-12
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention

See advertisement $5, ,00o. wanted.
 aIr. l.. T. Ellis, who was thrown from hls carriage in Stratford and badly injured,is re- covering slowly.
 Dr. Garry H. Miner, who has been resi- dent and practitioner of medicine in Morris since 1924, died on Saturday
 All in want of holiday goods will do we'll to give Mir. Ardry call at Ensko auction rooms, 462 State street, before he leaves.
 The display of Christmas cards at O. A. Dorman's is attracting great attention, and embraces great variety at from five cents to $17 apiece.
 Counterfeit silver quarters dated 1878 have made their appearance in New York They are very well made, but are little lighter tkan the original.
 sLifting Up Men" was the subject of the Rev. Mir. Pegg's sermon in the Danbury Methodist church last evening. It was very ! slippery walking that evening.
 The German astronomers at Hartford have accepted an invitation to visit the works o1 the Willimantic Linen Go. Mayor Bulkeley. of Hartford, will accompany them.
 The County Commissioners will hold ses sions in Waterbury on Wednesday ant Thursday for the purpose of hearing appeal from parties whose licenses have been re fused.
 The New Haven branch of the Woman Board of Missions will hold its monthl, meeting in the Center church chapel this af ternoon at 2:45 o'clock. 4 missionary iron China will address the meeting.
 At Ford's jewelry emporium magnificen disnIav of French and English Christina cards is shown, including some very fin plush mounted. In this matter, as in others it is aimed by the house to show noveltie not found elsewhere.
 Mr. Isaac J. Gilbert, of Derby, whil walking on the track at the junction or cross ing of the Naugatuck and New Haven an Derby railroads, near losing his ife Engineer Abel gave quick slaEaa11s with hi whistle and applied hiss~aair brake. It was reality Sazi breadth escape.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-12
Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1882.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA
Egc2W HAVEN, CONN.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA Athlophoros-At Druggists At Bretzfelder's-C -CIoaks. Art Treasures-Evarts Cutler Bargains in Cloaks-At Bretzfsidsrs. Bargains in Kid Gloves-Brown, Bolton X Co. Chtldren's Cloaks-At Lyons. Cloaks-At Bretzfelder's. Creamery Butter-George ". H. Hughes. Elegant Dress Goods-At Lyons. ~- Emma Abbott-Carll's Opera House. Fancy Article Sale-Christ Church. For Rent-Fufnished Room-"L." For -Horses-AIcClallan < Co. Holiday Announcement-E. Malley & Co. Holiday Gifts-George H. Ford. Hop Plaster-At Druggists. Hind Quarters LaInb-H. L. Judson. Kid Gloves-Brown, Bolton X Co. Ladies' Walking Jackets-At Lyons. Lost-PecketboOk-5 Lyon Street. Millinery Goods-Brown, Bolton & Co. Miss Jessie Couthoui-At the Atheneum. Open During the Holidays-Brown. Bolton x Co' Pearls White Glycerine-At Druggists. Plush Jackets-At BretZfeders. Read It Carefully-E. Malley & Co. Reductions in Prices-Brown, Bolton Co. Smyrna Rugs-E. Malley x Cc. Special Bargains-Brown, Bolton x Co. Stamping-AIiss Lottie KunZ. Wanted-Draughtsman o. Box 316. Wanted-Tenement-H NJ. Skillings. Wanted-Blac ks1nith-L. ". Button. Wanted-$5, ,00O-'tF."
 Wanted-Situation-7 Osborn Street. Wanted-Situation-2 Grand Street. Wanted-Situation-33 York Street. Wanted-Situation-17 Spruce Street. Wsnted-Situation-90 Webster Street. Waated-Situation-20 Ed Street. Wanted-Boy-25 Elm Street.
 White Embroidered FIannels- At Lyons. White Holly Articles-At Northrop's.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-12
R2rS0fl1i

Conductor James Stone, for 20 years run Springfield, resigns his position this week on account of i'll health.
 Mir. r. J. Hart, manager of the restaurant in the new depot, has been presented by the employes with two handsomely framed pie tures in token of their esteem. Miss Katie A. Cummings, daughter of Michael Cummings, of Orange, died yester- day, aged IS. She was much esteemed by many friends.
 Mrs. Harvey Beaumont, Of Wallinaford died Saturday night, aged 3G The funeral takes place this afternoon. | William AI., eldest son of the late Munson and Julia J. Evitts died in St Louis, Mis- souri, recently, aged 54 years. | Mrs. Harriet A, wife of w. E. Allis, ot | New York city, died suddenly December 10. | She was ostimable lady. The interment will be in Wethersfie1d, Conn. | Senator and Mrs Hawley again at the same rooms on c street, near Third, Wash | ington, D. C., which they have occupied fo, several winters, and Mrs. Hawley will soor begin her Thursday receptions again.
 
 1 a part of the winter with her mother, Mrs | Wood in Washington. Her brother, Captain l Wood of tho British army, who has beer l for several years in India, and lately has l been with her in Hartford is expected here 1 soon.
 | D. D. Bartholomew, Of Branford, has gone | to Florida for a visit. James Palmer, formerly Of Branford | where he has been visiting, returned to Kan | sas last week.
 1 D. D. Coley, by the burning of his two 1 barns in Weston Thursday night, lost a horse, two cows two young cattle twelve 1 sheep, poultry and large quantity of hay grain and farming implements. The fire ie supposed to have been ncendiary. George Alvord of West Winsted, died ir Hartford early Sunday morning, aged 57 1 He was brother in law of Mr. s. A. Hub | bard, of the C0a7u71t. 1 Senator Yale, of Wallingford who has 1 been seriously i'll, is gaining. Veterinary Surgeon Sweedon, of Ansonia was kicked by horse recently in Baldwins
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-12
Joint CoMventtoE-Tract and Sunda y
 School Work.

Joint COMyenttCU-TrAct Gnu Sunday
 School Work.
 The joint anniversary of the Sunday School Union and of the Tract society of the M E. church in the United States, held at the First M. E. church, closed yesterday. At the forenoon service only about one hundred persons were present, owing to the bad weather. The sermon was devoted to a dis cussion Of the ''Tract work, it's difficulties and importance" The discussion was open ed by the Rev. Dr. Vincent and participated in by Rev. Dr. Adams Rev. Mir. Corbit, Rev. MT. Harris, Presiding Elder Hubbell, Rev. William T. Hill, Rev. Dr. Goodsell, Rev. MT. Buck. Rev. Mir. Buell., of Hartford, and oth- CTS. The points discussed were the definition of the tract and the tract work, and the value of the work; also that the distribution should be backed, as it were, by prayerful, earnest spirit and desire to save souls. The dis cussion was quito spirited and earnest.
 Rev. Dr. Adams, of Meriden, in his re- marks mentioned the subject of the distribu- tion of leaves from the scriptures on the trains out of the New Haven depot by Mr. Coe, who was member of Dr. Adams church. While doubting if some of Mir. Goes methods were advisable, Mr. Coe was a good worthy man who aimed to do good.
 Rev. Dr. Goodsell also questioned whether the practice was to be recommended. A dis. cussion of the case from a general standpoint ensued, Rev. Dr. Adams, Rev. Mir. Har- ris and others participating.
 The joint convention closed with the after noon session. Rev. Dr. Mallalieu read paper on ''The Methodist Episcopal pastor 1 and the Sunday school" and discussion o1 1 the subject followed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-12

livery stable, receiving severe hurts in his stomach and arm. He will recover.
 Rev. Father Brady, of Ansonia, is the report in that place, will soon commence the erection of q Catholic convent there.
 J. l.. Woodbridge, of Hartford, has been appointed assistant quartermaster general by Gen. McManus.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-12
Isartfore's s6o,Goo Memorial.

The long unsettled question as to whether or no Hartford was to be benefited by the town appropriation of $6O, GOO for soldiers and sailors monument seems likely to be answered in the affirmative at no distant date, as it is announced that Mir. F. c. With CTS, of New York city, has been appointed architect for the proposed Memorial bridge by the committee having the subject in charge.-H0rtford Times.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-12
Bereavement,

MT. George w. Nettleton, of Milford, who was injured by the fall of an elevator few weeks since has met with sad bereavement in the death of his wife, who died very sud denly on Friday morning, after few days illness, she having attended church the pre- vious Sunday and did her housework as usual on Monday. She died from cancer in the stomach. Her funeral was attended from the Methodist church on Sunday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-12
Union Prisoners of War.

Major B. F. Biakeslee, president of the Union Prisoners of War association of Con necticut, will call 8 meeting of the organiza tion for February 22, 1883, probably at the United States Hotel, Hartford. The officers associated with Major Blakeslee are: First vice president, s. M. Norton, Bristol; second vice president, II. l.. Stevens, Bridgeport secretary. H. Buckingham, Hartford; treas urer, N. L. Hope, Hartford; recording sec retary, R. H. Kellogg, Hartford.