davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-12-23
How a snake Fancler Died.
,cIexelnnd Pros. ]


Inderhill, the snake man, had all anti
0e for snake bites. He liberated mon
n nttlesnake from bag into pit. The
SAKE struck two chickens UDderhill
fEied little of his antidote on the wound
one Of the fowls, which recovered, but
I other died. He made the antidote sue
ailul u score of times. His snakes were
I Death at last, however. On one Of his
dnken sprees he turned them all out in a
@n and behaved so madly, throwing them
aand that no one dared enter. In the
Aning hearing no one stir and unable to
Aa'e him by calling, the door was broken
qe1 and he was found dead, with one of
largest of his carpet snakes beneath his
aaaders,a as he lay on his back ON the floor,
lnafks of numerous wounds from the
9ae's fangs on his face and neck. He
probably fallen across the snake (Which
edead when they were both diseovered)
s0out midnight, that being the time when
sE@ last heard to move.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-23
=. .oso or rnE ADVERTISERS.
tDcnyer Tribune. J

fDenyer Trfbune.l
m an advertiser greet
ah ,ssteTs s bold and big and round
~ ~, a0als 0nralses OF my wares sound
,.lasoeylty Is my estate.
The people come,
The people go
In one continuous,
surging flow
NV nv goods and come again,
ny I'M, the hAppiest OF mem
an1 AM mis- the reason relate
HaT a,n an advertiser great
.,,..o ia a shop across the way
lHviv Vhere meier Is heard q human tread
,,raors trade Il paralyzed and dead.
Win ne'cr a customer day.
The people come,
Tho people go,
But never there,
They do not know
,,,,.ya,s sllcf shop beneath the skies,
,,aeanse he does not advertise.
wsIle i with pleasure contemplate
that IN an advertiser great.
rhe secret Of my fortune lies
T., IN one small fact, which may state.
Too many tradesmen learn 700 iate--
ri have goods advertise
Then people come
And people go
In constant streams,
For people know
Thai he who has good wares 70 sell
WI surely advertise them well;
tnd proudly reiterate
am IN advertiser great!
The daily gazette., 1882-12-23
,yoresoLL ON STAR ROUTES.
/, characteristic speech FroEa the Lead
ing Counsel for the Defence.

/, Characteristic speech FroEa the Lead
ing Counsel for the Defence.
rIngcrsoll's speech on Thursday.l
when the whole West was up en- masse
.;,b nen in hand shouting petition" why
'hou,a these defendants 90 to forging petit
son.l He wanted the jury to recollect that
,Sa Attendants had nothing 10 do with es-
,sblishinp mail routes; that Congress did
II hat and the prosecution had threatened
y y m tbe curtain on Congress, too. This
,rjt said he, threatens the whole govern
~snt If the Constitution weathers this
sorm II will be IN luck. Laughter. In
ISirule of Mr.. Bliss, he said
Mere is nothing so contemplate
!, the egotism of little fellow who lives In
sir town. Some people really think that
yew York supports the country. 1t prob
,bly never entered the mind of Mr.. Bliss
A,t tbis country supports New York, but It
joes, He talks as Ii all the beef and mutton
oftbe country grew In Central Park, and as
4 We pot all our wool from shearing lambs
II wall street. Laughter.l He ridiculed
Se idea of productiyeness being con
sleration, and spoke, among other things,
4 ibe payment of SS00,00 a year for
arriving the overland mail, which was
nj 10 exceed a thousand pounds In weight.
Nne letters had cost $500 each. And yet,
Nd be, some poor, misguided attorney
nirht have stood at that time aid com
rsnccd talking about prodrctiyeness
laughter. The mail is not carried because
pays, but because, there are American
dtzens to be served. The post Office is not
,ulser, but national benefactor. There
re twenty -one States In which the mail is
aried at loss; ten territories In which
ahstantially nothing is received in return,
El one district-the District of Columbia
byhich the mail is delivered ut a loss of
5000 year. The mail Is carried IN Kansas
4 4 loss Of $3.50, 900 year, and Kansas has
lM,O 900 bushels of wheat for sale. Good.
lam willing to send letters to such people.
A The mail is carried in Nebraska at loss of
i 5000. If you have never been In Ne
4 baska YOU have never felt the wind blow;
pu have felt nothing but an atmospherical
aress. \ blizzard In Nebraska will blow
H lADe out Of the gro und. Go out there and
tn blizzard and you will be willing TO
S hTe the mail carried to anybody who will
&lie there. lie gave the prosecution notice
Y DOW to 20 on. There was no living ma
yhO.e testimony the defense feared. There
" living lawyer who had the genius to
3 make perjury do harm TO the defense. There
va Only one way for the prosecution to
EPTise him, and that was by doing kind
ting. Laughter. If passion and preju-
St and falschood were left out of this case
an would be nothing left of 1t, and If
fMMr Bliss speech were taken all the
ntAes he made In the law and In the
Aahere would be Nothing left to answer.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-23
Whittier outiived Them Ioth.

New York HeraId.
aohn Greenleaf Whittier, the aged poet, is
y, y straight and slender, and his forehead
ls,'efy high, rising massiyely into region
I sRoT-white hair. The face and head In
qfaTance are almost Semitic. His religion
sa his habits are those OF the Quakers.
y writer of this paragraph remembers
asaag Bayard Taylor (with ruddy rugged
|1 aud William Cullen Bryant (with
els still boyish and with an elastic step)
slg several years ago that they feared
must soon lose Whittier but they are
s9aEer with us, while the Quaker poet
sqs ~ as fresh as the roses that little school
w daily take to his home.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-23
AN Eloping Adventure.
SHERMAN Courier. ]

i, .ae other day young couple who had
,l..o esEa We're followed by the old man and
1iI l1Si5IlaAen at Allen, a short distance from
t,as ts,,lss who took the young lady from her
.,sf n, and placed her in charge of lady
.sia .sau upon whom he thought he could rely,
h. 4'e ne went to visit some friends. While
6stuel father was away some friends of
.soang man took his affianced out for a
mgS mSsS ride, when the young man appeared
ss,rs ,ue scene and the eloping parties left for
pVaIi piHiai' where DR.. Carpenter united the
Be B.Sa lie between them and made Miss
4ier Mrs. James Turner.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-23
Economy.

Headquarters for weather-strips is at j.
v. Carlisle IL Co.'S, No. 303 Market street.
We all know the advantage of weather
strlps how they exclude the cold, wind,
rain and dust, and how they will pay for
themselves over and over again in very
short time by the saving in coal alone. II
at once. No. 303 Market is the place.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-23
Holiday presents.

I'M ~ r. SKATES, all kinds of choice cutlery and
sortS ayes the place to get your moneys
n isa s,.l ut j V. Carlisle Il Co.'s, 303 Mar
GsIpp IpiLee, laa If you buy before inspecting
aLe 'aige stock you will make great mis-
The daily gazette., 1882-12-23

Our clothing is made to fit
the average shaped man, but
many purchasers require change
such as lengthening or shorten
ing sleeves, shaping the back
or shoulder, etc., ETC., which
to accommodate our customers
we are always ready and will
ing to make. We do this al
together at our expense and
for the work employ the most
experienced talent we can
secure.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-23
=777--s~~e~< 60
Farmers and Others

y s SSisSh genteel Lucrative agency business,
adreas'sS % to $40 day can be earned send
% 4 y y AZ once, on postal, to II. G. Wilkin-
lori eo', l95 and 1917 Fulton street New
The daily gazette., 1882-12-23
DECEMBER DRAWING.


WHOLE TICKETS, g. HALF TICKETS, u.
"a Tickets, $50; IS Tickets, 500.
Re,nit Money or Bank Draft In Letter or sena
y. na TSnress. Don Il send by Registered Letter OF
~ pyos1 - TffBce Order. Orders of s5 and upward DS
r2nress can be sent at our expense. ADDRESS III
Iars ~ ri M ROARDMAN, Courier-Jonrnai
2pniIding. Louisville, KY. Az ts-iT-so
The daily gazette., 1882-12-23
Dolls.

hlsI Iapy a, sa q Hill are showing large line of
z Ns.,.sln .,r.esllnarkably low prices, No. 22O and
The daily gazette., 1882-12-23
~~
Skinny Men.

ma wells Health Renewern restores health
G Gna, n,gBer, 20 cures Dyspepsia, Impotence,
'ual Debility, 81.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-23
Brocaded silk Handkerchiers.

Beautiiul goods at so cents each. Crosby
6Hll's, No, 220 and 222 Market street.
0fen every night this week.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-23
Saturday, December Both '82.

ON the last day of each month Sundays
excepted), $50 oeO capital prize for this month
Staie Courts have placed this company beyond
the controversy of the law. To this Company
helon ~ the sole honor ofhaving inaugurated the
onIy man by which their drawings are proven
hsnest and fair beyond question.
N.B.-Thc Company has now ON hana iafge 5ise
of nriZes for the
The daily gazette., 1882-12-23
q LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
GOODS

STRAwBRIDGE Il CLoTHIER,
UhLERs IN Day GOODS EXCLUSIVELY,
EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-23
Commissioners.

Incorporated in 1858 for % years by the Legisla-
ture for Educational aud Charitable purposes
with a capital OF IL, 600, 000-to which reserve
fund Of $50. neo has since been added.
BY an Overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made part Of the present State Constitution
adopted December I'd. A. D., 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
by the people of any state.
II never scales or rostpones. ITS GRAND
SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place
monthly. - - .,
FORTUNE. FIRST GRAND DRAWING,
CLASS A, AT NEW 0RL EANS, TUESDAY.
JANEARY 9th. 1888. -l5ad Monthly Drawing.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-23
Capital Prize, 100000.
100. 900 TICKETS AT FIVE DOLLARS EACH.
FRACTIONS, In FIFTHs in PROPORTION.
/. 9o5 Prizes. amounting 20.

J. 9aT Prizes. amounting TO. .s285, boJ
Application for rates to clubs should only be
made to the office ofthecompany in New Orleans.
For further information, write clearly, giving
full address. Send orders by express or Regis
tered letter. or Money Order, addressed only TO
NJ. A. DAUPdIN,
New Orleans, La.
Or, Nj. A. DAUPHIN, at
Coz Seventh Street, Washtn eton, ID. G.
decle~ q, 3E-w&a
The daily gazette., 1882-12-23
For Thick Heads,

W.! stomachs, bilious conditions, "Wells'
II ! Apple Plllsn anti-bilious cathartic. 10
sa . cents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-25

by Bedouins residing outside the walls,
who rushed into the town for plumber
and pillage. By the closing of the city
gates since the day Of the riot a panic
had existed among the foreigners and
their exodus had been very great. On
the LIST inst. l called upon Governor
Omar Pasha and stated that, as Ameri-
ca was at peace with his country, | did
not consider it proper that American
naval officers lin order to prevent them
from insult OF attack should be obliged
to visit shore without their uniforms,
and asked him whether it would be safe
for them to go therein to the city. He
replied that he thought it safe provided
they came ashore in day time and did
not visit the outskirts; but to make
sure Of it he would detail an officer of
his guard to accompany any officer
from our fleet who might wish to land,
which offer l accepted, and accordingly
issued a special order for officers to
visit Alexandria between 10 q. m. and
4 p. m, and then only in uniform and
in company with an officer Of the
Egyptian army.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.
President Barrios called at the white
house to-day, and too official leave Of
the president,

President Barrios called at the white
house to-day, and took official leave Of
the president.
The house judiciary committee has
decided not to investigate the charges
Of bribery in connection with the Tex
as Pacific land grant at this session.
When the letter from Newell was re-
ceiyed last week the committee decided
to give him Il hearing tomorrow, but
upon further investigation 1t has been
decided not to do this.
In the senate to-day Logan asked
leave TO have his bill constituting the
law 50 ~ TO allow Chinese laboreTs to
pass through the United States en-
route TO China, referred to the judi
ciary committee. The chair remarked
that the senator from California mil
ler) intended to debate the proposed
reference, and Logan withdrew his re-
quest.
The fate Of the internal revenue bill,
30 far az its passage by the senate at
the present session is concerned, will
probably be settled tomorrow. The
democrats and republicans seem to be
sparring against each other, neither
party caring a whit for the bill, but
each anxious to throw upon the other
the responsibility for failure to reduce
taxation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-25
For first class watch work go to
ZEHNER, JACKSON 81 BUECHNER's
oc19tf


Having decided to discontinue bust
ness, l now offer for sale on the most
favorable terms, one of the finest stock
ranges in northern Nebraska, with COED
improvements, consisting of a dwelling
house with eight good rooms, also
house for hands, outbuildings, and STA
bles containing l25 stalls, feeding lots
&c, &c. Also cattle sheds 1850 feet
long by 10 feet wide, all in first class
order, 760 acres of land, with perfect
title, and claims controlling 5000 acres
of choice hay lands, with an unlimited
summer range. About 1900 head of
native and Shorthorn cattle; a sufi-
cient number OF thoroughbred Short
horn bulls. Also horses, wagons, i'm
plements, &C., &c. The property is in
Holt county, Nebraska, within eight
miles of Inman station, on the Sioux
City 81 Pacific railroad, and anyone de-
string to invest In desirable property
for cattle raising and feeding purposes
will find 1t advantageous to investigate
this property.
IL. W. MCCLURE,
lnman, Holt CO.,
jyTt15 Neb.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-25

Tucson, Arizona, July 22.-The Globe
says: On July Goth Mr.. Sysby came i'll
from the Wild Rye country badly
wounded, and reports that his brother
and four others were killed in Pleasant
Valley. The two Tewksberry brothers,
Frever and Waham, started from their
ranch to notify Sysby, but never reached
there. 1t is supposed that they are
killed, as they have not been heard
from. Two OF three hundred Indians
are reported on the wal path in the
vicinity of Pleasant Valley and Wild
Rye. The Globe is trying to equip u
company to take the field. Dan Ming
is trying to get a company of Tonic
scouts to take the field, but it is thought
the agent will refuse to let him have
them.
San Francisco, July ga Whipple
Barracks, Arizona, dispatch by courier
from Chevelon's Fork, dated July 10,
says: The result of the battle with the
Indians on the 18th is AS follows:
Fourteen dead Indians found; the
number OF wounded cannot be esti-
mated, but blood on the rocks and
ground shows a great many wounded.
Two dead Indians have been recognized
as renegade scouts. Six women and
children were taken prisoners; their
provisions, blankets, camp outfit, and
a large amount of ammunition was cap
tured. Over one hundred head of ami
mails we're captured. The character of
the country permitted the escape OF a
few Indians during the night. Casual
ties on our side: Private Lennon, 9th
cavalry, killed; Chas. Scott, killed;
Lieut. Converse, Sd cavalry, wounded
in right eye; Lieut.. Morgan, 3D. cav.
airy, fracture left arm, rib broken;
First Sergeant Taylor, D Co., Sd cav.
airy, right arm; Sergeat d Cannon, 9Th
cavalry, shot in neck; Private Faley,
X Co, 9th cavalry. shot Through the
neck; Private Millico, same troop, shot
through right lungs; private Mil, same
troop, shot through right breast; both
dangerous.
The Indians have split into small
parties. Pursuit continues. The en-.
tire country is being thoroughly
secuted,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-25
Further Particulars from the Ari-
soma Indiana---A Fight IN
Which They Were
Worsted.
Proceedings in Yesterday Session Of
the Prolonged Congressional
Of the Star Routea---
General News.

Alexandria, May 23.-The Rifles and
mounted infantry occupied Ramleh
early this morning. They stationed
one Calling and one field gun at the
bridge over the canal. The enemy'5
cavalry appeared and galloped boldly
along the railway ut 800 yards range,
but fed upon a volley being fired.
After a short time they reappeared
with two guns, with which they opened
Ere Intellectually upon the British, who
took to cover.
By 8 O'Clock firing had ceased, but
the enemy was expected to reappear
with r~eiuforcements.
An electric light was established in
the forts last night. 1t Illuminated the
country outside the walls for many
miles, sweeping around with striking
effect. 1t did not, however, prevent
Arabi's cavalry from seizing lOS bul.
locks destined for the British.
Paris, July 24.-It is announced the
French government will for the pres
ent only send 5000 marines for the
protection of the Suez canal.
London, July 23.-The Washington
telegram published in London to-day,
implying the possibility of official cen
sure of Admiral Nicholson's conduct at
Alexandria, astonishes the English
public. The sympathy shown in the
prompt assistance given by the landing
of marines to restore order on shore,
and above all, their refusal to desert
the English when the French and
Italians returned to their ships, is
heartily recognized, publicly and
privately. Admiral Nicholson has done
more to promote friendship between
England and America than O'Donovan
Rosa dynamite and Congressman
RobIAsons cant can undo. English
authority say Admiral Nicholson's acts
we're well within the admitted discre-
erection of a naval officer. To disown
him would be understood here TO mark
sympathy with Arab and servility to
the Irish.
Alexandria, July 24.-The fghoIng is
finished; Casualties insignificant. The
British remain in occupation of Ram
leh. Two of the deputation appointed
by the notables have arrived, and re-
port that Arab on learning that troops
had been dispatched from India TO
Egypt, sent 1900 men to Cairo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-25

Washington, July 24.-CannOn Ills.
submitted the conference report on the
legislative, judicial and executive APP
preparation bill.
The report agreement on
| all items of the dill except the transfer
records in the surveyor generals Office
to the Office of adjutant general.
AS the bill originally passed the
house it appropriated $40, $50, 273. AS
1t passed the senate it appropriated
$40, 276, 800. AS agreed upon by the
conference committee it %appropriates
$40, OBS, 900.
The conference report was agreed to,
and further conference ordered on the
following bills:
BY Anderson Kan. To collect
from the Kansas Pacific Railroad com
pany the cost of surveying, selecting
and conveying certain lands.
by Knott (Ky.)-Declaring forfeited
to the United States certain lands
granted the Northern Pacific Railroad
company, and remaining un~patented
July l, 1882.
Also a joint resolution requesting
the president to see that no patents
shall be issued the Missouri Pacific
railway company for any lands remain
ing unpatented July /, 1882, or until
congress shall have acted on the fore
going bill.
BY Dingley-Fixing the duty on i'm.
ported hay at 20 per cent ad yalorem.
Also u joint resolution for the appoint
ment of four senators and: six repre-
sentatives to investigate the conditions
and wants of American shipping in
t~erests, and report at the next session
of congress.
By Flower IN. Y.)-ProposIng a
constitutional amendment granting the
president the right to veto any distinct
item or provision of a bill while ap-
proving the other items. p
By Atkins (Tenn.)-To protect the
treasury. 1t provides that no claim or nc.
count against the United States shall be
allowed by the accounting officers Of the
treasury unless filed within six years Of
the passage of this act, or within si1
years from the time such claim or &C.
count accrued.
BY Chase-To make bills of lading
negotiable.
District of Columbia business wal
then taken up.
Adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-25

Maiden, Miss, July 24.-This morn
ing, two miles south of De Soto, on the
Mabile & Ohio railroad, the mangled
remains of six negroes were found Oh
the track having been run over by a
train. They were employed on the
New Orleans q Northwestern railroad.
They had just beer paid and were
bound for home. One negro has been
arrested and another is being hunted
OPP on a strong suspicion OF having
murdered and robbed the men and then
placed the bodies on the track.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-25

Washington, July 24.-In response to
an application from the governments
counsel in the star route cases, Second
Assistant Postmaster General Elmer
has prepared a statement OF the cost of
the star route mail service for the fiscal
years 1875 TO 1882 inclusive, in the
states of Louisiana, Texas, Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado, Oregon, Nevada
and California, and the territories OF
Dakota, Indian Territory, Wyoming,
Montana, New Mexico, Arizona. Utah,
Idaho and Washington.
The annual cost at present is 50, O1S,.
635. : table covers one contract
term half Of the preceding term.
The pie, contract term ended June
30, 1878, wher ,.e cos was 81. 944 ,049.
The new term u yan on the following
day, July l, 1873. One year afterward
the cost had been raised by Brady To
49, $50 ,J66, and at the end OF tho Sec,
ond year OF the term another 81, 600, O0O
had been added. The term of four
years ended June 80, 1882, and on that
day the annual cost was only S2,S77,.
200, owing to reductions made by hon.
est administration. The next term be.
gan July l, 1882, and its annual cost
is only 80, 01S ,635, while the service
IN the same Etates and territories at
the height of BraaS's imitation cost
$780, 2L
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-25
CONGREGATIONAL


DEN
Washington, July 24.-Morrlll moved
to consider the revenue bill. Agreed
to.
The pending amendment reduces the
tobacco tax to eight cents per pound.
The amendment was voted down;
yeas Is, nays 3S.
Not a member Of the democrats voted
no. The vote was not strictly partisan,
Cameron (Pa.G, Kellogg and Malone
the only republicans voting aye.
The republican negative WAS strength
ened by Bayard. Camden, Coke, George,
Hampton, Harris, jackson, Jones
(Fla.), Maxey, Pendleton. Salisbury,
Slater and Davis (Ills.)
The question next required upon the
committee amendment to the tobacco
section, striking out the clause allow
ing rebate to the amount of the reduc-
tion on all stocks on hand at the time
the law taxes effect.
Malone moved to amend the amend
ment by inserting in lieu of the provis-
ion to be stricken out the following:
Provided, That On all original and I'M
broken packages, including smoking
and manufactured tobacco held by
manufacturers or dealers, there shall be
q rebate or drawback of the full
amount; provided the same shall not
apply in any case where a claim has not
been presented within thirty days fol-
towing the date Of reduction.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-25
Admiral NirI.oI-on,s say.

Washington, July 2A.-Rear Admiral
Nicholson, commanding the European
a.ation, IN his report to the navy depart
men IN state of affairs at Alexandria,
under 6nte July 8, aaYs; The riot
of the 18th of June was certainly an
accident. 1t progressed for nearly two
hours before becoming alarming; after
that time, as the news spread among
tire populace, it became fanatioal and
all the foreigners met with on the
streets were assaulted. Originally, the
dispute was between the Greek or
Maltese and Arab r~iotere, augmented
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-25
Funeral OF Fannie raraoii.

BOrdentown, N. j., July 23.-At
the funeral of Miss Fannie Parnell this
morning a large number of residents
OF the city and vicinity were present,
and trans from New York and Phil
adelphis brought members from the
different land league organizations.
A harp at the head of the caskeb bore
the following inscription; "Cede Deo."
A white satin pillow with a harp at
the head had on 1t the quotation from
her lsst poemi The "Utterance Of the
Irish Heart" The services we're very
impressive.