davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-01-20
h3!lcE fG7 PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT DxApwoop, D. II
SotcmLer 18th. IsS1
Notice IS hrrey given tha, thc lollowtag nan.
o., soticT las ii.ti notice oi his intention 20
IEG&" niAi proof ~ support of his claim. al
Ihai stia proof WIZ Le node before the Register
a.d Rece. yer at D~caiwood. u. I. OH MonJey,
lanuaty ~, 1913. w. John Eohlrr u. s. NJ.
1919 Tor Ia. northwest quarter southwest quht-
ter section -, township touih range b tsst. g..
Il. VI. lie names the DlloSiuG witnesses to
prov hEs continuous residence upon AMI eulu-
Vation Of, said land, VIZ; John Wells. Nm. H..
Gcrhond, Joseph Petty and 4. S. Stew ast, ell Of
Miuncsata, ID. =.
lZt1 CIIAS N WEBB. R-g'xX
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-01-20

Best Patent Flour at Allabough's.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-01

- With &l,n ~ o0o Wo IuuSt
~ AN y TN, .ne company. To stop
m @ safe. We have now tray-
~. n . and have not seen any-
- ~ Vas done in kettles for tubs.
- ss ~ water, washed, boiled
~ = .ue clothes in the same ket-
~ 1sy II rsined constantly. and
- nniinued to do 90, 50 that
N ncs GET dry, hut had to sleep
~ liked. Y. wet rs when they took
~ ,aeir horses, and the next
= = clothes as wet as thew took
es ~ rode eight hours without
49, getting OF their horses. Al
a. Sas abe and her husband were
=, % slt up, but were obliged
- cnd york as though they
~ af. Z. was 80 sick that he
- est supper hor breakfast.
~ ~ ~ TO do camp duty and
aclj y tne next day. A little
- 49, nad brought from Con-
s. time it rained very hard.
- s vent into Mrs. walker,
kn,ssu ad her With her things
- ntting in a comical way.
.,t.sse pane. although usually
Sss u .Why. Mrs. Walker,
s ta ss,es" said she. II am
Y 3 The 2sd Of June ti3.t thav
=, nearly three veets ~: TSs
cal appropriate cs,Iamo ,.
~ Drips Walker And Rob,
snnar With them: Rut En-
= thsy wsrs trouhlsd 3Sr.
drunken white men =
~ ~ q and wanted TO tai
~ ~ AZ. Gray. MI. HelIl
~ an = bcst 30 ooald. i'm
I. -. md loaded s un
~. ~ u!ay, Who vese ~
nade peocarS13o -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-01

A most important discovery has inst
been made in the neighborhood OF Poi
tiers, IN France, whore an entire Gallo
Roman town has been unearthed. Il
contains temple Ia yards in length
by 10 yards in breadth, baths occupying
two hectares, a theater, tho stage Of
which alone measures 30 yards: streets.
houses and other buildings covering an
area of nearly seven hectares. or about
II acres. The excavations are being
continued with further success, disclos-
inc more edifices. sculpture in the very
best STYLE ard in good preservation,
dating. il is tho1ght, from the second
censrry--and a quantity Of iron, bronze
and eerthen articles. M. Lisch. the in
guector of histrionio monuments, IL en-
thusiastic over this discovery. and de-
clares that the town is little Pompoii
in tho csnter Of France.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-01

VOTI0ETS! CURSETS! CUKSETS!
Our stock of COrsets embraces ALL of the best
brands :Sewed COrsets, Woven COrsets, Nursing Cor
sets. Misses COrsets and Chiidren!s Corset Waists.
good pair Of COrsets for Soc Our soc. Corset is
made Of extra heavy material with especial reference
to durability and form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
san FRANCISCO IN EARLY DAYS.
From The Overland MomthIn

From The OUeridnd Monthly
I'pon the corner Of Kearny and Washington, ad
joining the Parker House. was the big FL Dorado
tent" tho great gambling establishment OF Cham-
beers, McCabe johnson and GRAY, npon whose
tables were "banks" which showed a total OF
quarter of u million dollars every day. piled in
stacks of Spanish ounces or dOubio0ns, and Cal
iiornia. English and French god coin. OF Mexican
dollars and hvofranc plcces-whlch passed current
asi dollars-witb sacks OF gclddust and piles OF
such chicken feed" rs quarters and dimes the
smallest COINS in crculaton)--and all most tempt
ing to the gaze of the dense crowd. night and day,
as the games went on. The busy scenes at the long
bar clear along the whole depth of the capacious
tent still more enlivened by the strains OF tho
stirring and excellent music discoursed from five
Instruments by ACCOMPLISHED French PLAYERS
Among these was petite and beautiful French
woman. who played with rasishing skill upon
genuine Stradiyarns that she and her husband had
brought from Paris as treasure too precious TO
leave behind aud treasure, indeed, 1t proved for
her nav was two ounces a day In the a." big FL Dor
ado cent" band. Every day. between aud 3
o'clock that beautiful woman crossed the Plaza to
her abude on Washington st. near where Lafayette
ulace is and her going and returning even when
the rainy season made the way an eXpanse OF muck
anble-deep. was the unceaSins occasion lor large
crowds who watched and admired her--because she
was woman in a laud almost without Nomen-to
gather OH either side and gaze npon her as sho
bravely stepped or dantily tripped the whole way
through that startling passage the cynos9fe OF All;
the idol of every one. And nsver was her dignity OF
womanhood offended; 1t would have cost the
wretch his life at the hands OF that chlvalrous
crowd coarsely dressed aud Wild in appearance rs
they were. One day. In the height OF the rainy
season, when tho mud was deepest, inbstep
cuseu her to lose her exquisite little boots In
the treacherous and cOvetous mire. aud the stock
jpqed foot was shown tor instant In another In
slant brawny miner had gropod for the boot and
rscoversd It, kissed it and returned it to her and
at the moment she was borne by other stalwart
arms to a seat in near doorway. wnere she re.
n WINS one of tho episodes of the period. not less
amusing than was another in which homesck
Bo,tonian stopped before dwelling TO hear the
cries of an infant and declared IL was the sweetest
,nslodv he had heard in tho land OF gold.
aDuimonco's was the heightened restaurant,
and high priced it certainly Was for II cost an
were plenty. and though less costly, 20 was tss
average cost of good dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
THE KING Is DYING.
From The Home Journal.


Blow up the fire-hs feet are cold:
Az, though king be cannot buy
One brelest moment with all his gold:
b is hour has come and be must die:
Wilhered and wrinkled, and old aud gray,
The king fares out on the common way.
Light the tapers; he's almost gone;
STR, you tool. Ills past the hour
To smirk and cringe, aud Halter and fawn--
The thing lying there rs shorn of poweri
Henceforth the lips of the kIDg are dumb:
Bring up your ghos.ly vIaticum.
Absolye his soul; need enough, God wot!
humble and sprinkle and 90 your STRIVING
Yet,methinks, here and there shall be left blot
Hldeously foul, for all your striving:
Nor bordered quilts, nor pillows OF lace,
Can relieve the guilt i'll that grim old face.
Soft stand back lit is his last;
Get hence, your priestly craft is DER;
For HIM the pomp Cf the world is past
The king that was IL king no more:
Let the bells be rung, and toe mass be said;
Let the kings heir know that the king is dead.
JAMES B. KENYON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11

Our Knowledge of the part played by the more more
highly organised parasites OF the sansn' xesrs
na So U.'a 1sknown fact. for instance, that the
blood vessels Of human being capable .! s spa
aD no M 1 9o 400 minute embryo nemstoid worms.
~. tTs condition OF hundreds OF persons Ia GER
isn tropical and tropical conntri - as was as.
Sint,a MANY persons 80 affected suffer from chy'
imri or elepbantiass one or other of its formsi
but this Is far from being the case with all. ca.
that these teeming multitudes of nematoids Turk IN
acme unknown reccsses of tho vascua system dur
inp the DAYTIME, and that only as night approaches
do they wander at large through the vessels gomosf
nly Thus as DIR. Manson tels rs. n singlo dfoo OF
blood taken from prick OF the finger ut m'dnixns
in person affected may contain as many ous
s,miarlv obtained at midday will not reveal
single worm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11

which contains large number of OrIeanists, and
would certainly throw out bill for the expulsion
of all Preenders from the French Territory. To
release Plon-Plon and allow HIM to recomm nee
is out of the question, and to betray weakness In
bill that only menaced would encourage the Roy
alists TO be seditious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
FROM BISHOP WILBARFORCES DIARY
A SCOTCH STORY.

Norman MacleOd's story OF rather glnttOnous
Presbyterian minister VINO was used u look at the
dinner before saving grace; and If IL was u good
one began, Bountiful jehovah etc. If II lOoEed
bad We are not, o Lord, northy OF the least OF
4 hy mercies.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11

is harmless because impotent, but that
the dOreans are strong enough to be
mischievous and arc preparing to strike blow.
What embarasses the Government is the strength OF
the Oreanist faction in the Senate. in what Is
known in Paris as Ia haute Banque. and in the army,
where they have gained q large number of partisans
among the generals and officers. Now 1t will be
impossible to make an example Of Prince Napoleon
only. This manifesto shows coup G6tat desires, but
it is not illegal. But in striking HIM, how strike
the sons, two grandsons of Louis Philippe'
The Rothschds. II they are seriously menaced,
will protect them by cornering rentes NJ. Leon Say
and his friends will intrigue for them in the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
THE UNsCRUPULoUs DIsRAEu.

The most wonderful thing is the rise OF Disraeli.
II in not the mere assertion of talent as you near
&C many say. IL seems to me quito beside that. He
has been able TO teach the House OF Commons
almost TO ignore GladstOue and AT present lords II
over him. aud am told says he will hold hIm down
for twenty years. -. Jie ~ marvellous man.
Not a ont a BritoD. but all AN Eastern jew :;
but very int erestng to talk to. He ALWAYS speaks
Ar II he did believe in the Church. Dean We'll
lesley said DIsraeli opposed leighton for the
Primacyl with all his strength on every separate
orcasiOn The Queen would have greatly liked
him but DsraelI would not hear OF him. You can
not conceive the appoint monts NJ proposed and re-
tracted or was overrued he had TO other th1ught
than the votes OF TIE moment; he showed an lgno-
rance about all Church matters, men, opinions. that
was aston lshing, making propositions one way ana
the other riding the Protestant horse to gala the
borougbs and then, when hc thought he had gone
so far as to endanger the counties, turning round
and apr ointing wright and Gregory thoroughly
unprincipled fellow. ] trust We may never have
such q man again.
A TIPsY BIRD.
Dined Wsrdens. Sir Bartlo Ffero very pleasant; ;
told me: he crows Often get Thoroughly tipsy
drinKlng the ferInented palm uice. Few more
rious sights than to tpsy hunting for the
bono he has hidden. and not able TO find IL for his
drink"
AN OPINION OF TENNYsOS.
MI - told mo the stranger speaking to one
near of Tennyscn: Mr.. 1ennysOn lives here, does
not he ~ "Yes he does" lie is o great man ~
Well | don't well know what you call great but
he only keeps mar servant aud nc doesn't sleep
in lac honse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
A BISHOPS FAD POETRY.

Ihave been at Sandrngham paying visit to the
Prince and Princess OF Wales. aud very pleasant
visit 1t mas been. They so thoroughly Kind md
friendly, and leave you 80 very much To do rs you
like She is quIIe charming. She srnt her book 10
m, last night asking me to write something, aud
here was my inscription:
OF all our hearts Princess.
Wilh love thy life 10 bless,
Along thy pain Of happiness
Onward glory press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
COMING HOME AT LAST.
From HdIper'S Weekly

From Ha,pers Weekly
I.
The banishmcnt was Overlong,
But il viii soon be past;
The man " no wrote Homes sweetest song
Is coming home AT last
For years his poor abode was seen
In foreign lands alone,
And waves have Numbered loud between
THIS sing + and hls own.
Bua he Will soon bo jOurneylng
10 friends ross the sea
Aud grander than OF any KING
HIS welcome here shall Do!
Ho wandered DER the dreary earth,
Forgotten and alone;
He WHO could teach Homes matchless worth
Meier had one of his own.
Meath winters cloud and summers SUI,
Along the hllly road,
lie bore hi, great heart, and had mono
10 help him with the load;
And wheresOever in his round
lie went with weary tread.
HIS sweet pathetic scng no found
Had tloaed on ahead!
He heard the melodies il made
Come pea ing DER and Ger,
FROM royal music bands that played
Before the palace door;
He heard Its gentle tones OF love
From mary cottage creep,
When tender grooming mothers stroye
To sing heir babes tip sleep;
And wheresoe'er true love had birth
This thrilling song had down;
But he who taught Homes matchless worth
Had no home OF his ownl
v.
The Punishment was overlong,
But il will soon be past;
The man who wrote Homes sweetest song
Snall have home at last
Aud he shall rest where laurels wave
And fragrant grasses twne;
His sweetly kept and hOnored grave
Shall be a sacred shrlue.
And pilgrims with glad eyes grown aim
VIII fondly bend above
The man who sung the triumph hymn
o. earth's diyinest love: o
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-13

resignation or inability to discharge his du-
ties would have left the Government with
out constitutional head. 1t is possible, of
course, that a similar contingency may
again arise unless the wisdom of Congress
shall provide against its recurrence. The
Senate, at it's last session, after full consider
alton, passed an Act relating to this subject
which will now, l trust, commend itself to
the approval of both houses of Congress.
The clause Of the Constitution upon which
must depend any law regulating the Presi-
Dental succession, presents also for solution
other questions of paramount Importance.
1t is greatly to be hoped that these moment
Gus questions will find speedy solution lest
emergencies may arise when longer delay
will be impossible, and any determination,
albeit the wisest, may furnish cause for anx-
iety and alarm.
For the reason fully stated in my last
annual message, | repeat my recommenda-
ton that Congress propose an amendment
to that provision Of the Constitution which
prescribes the formalities for the enactment
of laws whereby, in respect to bills for the
appropriation Of public moneys, the EXecu-
tive may be enabled, while giving his ap-
proval to particular items, to interpose his
veto as to such Others as do not commend
themselves to his Judgment.
The Fourteenth Amendment of the Con-
stitution confers the rights of citizenship
upon all persons born or naturalized in the
United States and subject to the jurisdiction
thereof. 1t was the special purpose of this
amendment to insure to members of the col
ored race the full enjoyment of civil and po-
litical rights. Certain statutory provisions
intended to secure the enforcement of those
rights have been recently declared uncon-
stitutional by the Supreme Court. Any leg
isation whereby Congress may lawfully
supplement the guarantees which the Con-
stitution affords for the equal enjoyment by
all the citizens of the United States of every
right, privilege and immunity Of citizenship
will receive my unhesitating approval.
CHESTER u. ARTHUR.
Washington, d. c., December 3, 1888.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-13

voice and still her heart sufficiently to ask
him how he liked Gerster, just to exhibit a
piece of stinging sarcasm but She could not
to save her life.
There was blank silence moment, then
Dick walked over and picked up the over
coat.
Hark What was that?
Not laugh, sure.
Yes laugh.
The maddest, merriest, widest peal that
ever rang from human lips.
There on the hearthrug stood Dick, the
coat fallen loosely on the floor, his hands
ssDickn' in faltering amazement.
eyes," howled Dick.
ooh, Dolly, it's the best joke of the sea-
"Oh-h-"
And then he was roaring like circus
mad schoolboy again.
"Dick-tell me !"
Then, seeing her white, anxious face, he
grew suddenly grave.
"Dolly, did you look at the envelopes"
~ saw none."
He showed her the envelope that had tlut-
tered unnoticed under the table.
She read the address:
RICHARD HARVEY, ESQ,
1872 Blank street.
"Dolly, did you particularly notice the
overcoat ?'
A tremulous "Now
"Look! See that velvet collar-those but
tons, this pocket-book! Is this my over
coat?
ooh! Dick, my dearest, forgive me: No,
no, no."
She was sobbing in his arms now.
"My darling"
But" bubbling again into boyish laugh
ter, "what good joke! To think that |
should walk home in, and that you should
mend, Dick Harvey's overcoat! Wonder
if his folks are going through my pockets
now?"
"Who's Edith ?"
ellis sweetheart, whom he has to sneak
off to see, because of a formidable heiress
staying at his house at present, to whom his
folks are trying to marry him. He told me
all about it.''
"Dick," shy arms went creeping round his
neck, and blue eyes grew luminous through
their tears, "I'm never even going to be
jealous again. I-I'm not going to ask you
where you were tonight" with triumphant
heroism, underlaid by stratum of mad
dening curiosity.
"My pet, 1 was just going to tell you, but
these will speak better than can. You see
I had not quite forgotten what tomorrow
was"
He had drawn leathern case from his
pocket, and touching spring disclosed set
and necklet Of milk-white pearls on tur-
quoise-velvet bed.
"Oh-h, Dick"
A long-drawn breath, a rapturous light
ing of blue eyes, a lifting of rosy lips, and
then-well, when she got through Dick
thought himself repaid.
"Won't there be fun at the Office to-mOr-
row. Jealous of Dick Harvey! But, by
Jupiter, what receptionI got! Oh !o-h
Dolly, Dolly, it's the best joke on record"
And Dolly joined him merrily; for after
all, is not the sweetest laughter that which
springs from tears?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-07
Personals and Briefs.

Colonel Hopkins, OF CanneltOn W. Va,
is in the city. lie is the representative Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway in the
kanawha coal district.
Major j. W. Johnston, OF West Virginia,
is in the city.
Senator Bailey. Of Washington county,
who is likely TO be the leader OF the Coali-
tionists in his body, arrived IN the city
yesterday.
Hon. John Goode and VI. Glennan, Esq,
were in the city yesterday.
Major Baker p. Lee is a candidate for
Railroad Commissioner.
Mr.. Massey told friend yesterday that
he would not be candidate for Auditor
Of Public Accounts.
Mrs. A. p. Bennett left the city yesterday
for Harrisburg, Pa.
The Episcopal clergy Of the city are re-
quested TO meet in the ST. PauPs church
yestry-rOOm at II O'Clock for conference.
In the city Circuit Court yesterday after
noon the jury in the case OF lsaacs rs.
Richmond and Allegheny railroad brought
in verdict in favor Of Mr.. Isaacs for $500,
and for his son who was injured $500.
Counsel for the railroad company demurred
tO the evidence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-07
Run nOyer by "a Freight Train.

Early yesterday morning Joshua Bailey,
a colored man about thirty-live years old.
n train-hand on the Richmond and Dan
vile railroad, was run over by freight
train near Bon Air. and sustained injuries
which resulted in death a short while after
wards. 1t seems that the unfortunate man
had a stick in his hand which he used in cOu-
ping the ears, and in attempting to Jump
across the track in front OF the locomotive
the stick caught between the bars Of the
cow-catcher and threw him across one Of
the rails. The locomotive was moving
alonc very slowly, but could not be stopped
in time.
Bailey had both LEGS cut off above the
knce-ioints, and the conductor thinking
him dead told one OF the train-hands to lay
the body aside uutil he could have 1t pro-
perlv cared for. just then the injured
man raised bis eyelids and feebly said,
:. Don't Law me aside; | am not dead yet
He was put in the ears TO be brought to
Manchester. but died before he reached
the city. Deceased was faithful work
man, and lived at Keysville, where he has
wife and several children. His body was
taken to Keysyille yesterday morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-07
Supreme Court OF Appeals.

Kane against UConners. From the
Chancery Court OF the city Of Richmond.
Reversed, Judge Lewis delivering the
opinion.
Commonwealth against Guggenheimer &
Co., and TWENTY-FIVE other cases. From
the Circuit Court of the city Of Lynch
burg. Affirmed, Judge Lacy delivering the
opinion.
Christian e. Gum against Worsham,
trustee, and Pemberton against skinner
and ats. From the Corporation Court Of
Danvlle. Reversed, Judge FauntlerOY de-
livering the opinion.
Scott against Cheatham and 0iS. From
the Circuit Court Of Amelia county. AZ
firmed, Judge Richardson delivering the
opinion.
Watkins against Stewart and ais. From
the Corporation Court OF the city OF Alex
andria. Affirmed, Judge Hinton deliver
mg the'opinion, Judge Fauntcroy dissent
ing.
Cowardin against Anderson and ais.
From the Chancery Court OF the city OF
Richmond. Reversed, Judge Lewis de-
livering the opinion.
In this case it was decided that where
there was deed from vender 10 vendee
conveying land, and at the same time a
deed of trust given by yendce TO vender to
secure the purchaSe-mOney that the two
deeds were TO be regarded one instru-
ment, and it was unnecessary to record the
deed of trust in order to defeat the lien Of
a subsequent judgment against the yender.
Richmond and Danyille Railroad Conn
panv against MOOrc's administrator. From
the Circuit Court Of Powhatan county.
Affirmed, Judge Lacy delivering the opin-
| ion; Judges Lewis and Hinton dissenting.
Coles administrator against Ballard.
| From the Circuit Court OF Albem1rle
county. Reversed, Judge Fauntleroy de-
! livering the opinion.
Updike against Lane. From the Circuit
Court OF Rappahannock county. Affirmed,
Judge Richardson delivering the opinion.
ROsenbaum against Goodman. From the
Chancery Court OF the city OF Richmond.
Affirmed, Judge Lacy delivering the opin-
ion; Judge Fauntleroy dissenting.
| Apperson against Cabell, trustee. From
! the Circuit Court of Buckingham county.
Reversed, Judge Lacy delivering the opin-
ion.
Hess against Rankin. From the Circuit
| Court OF Augusta county. Reversed,
Judge Lacy delivering the opinion.
Owens against OBrien, and three Other
cases. From the Hastings Court Of Man
chester. Reversed. Judge Fauntleroy de-
! lVering the opinion.
FitzgibbOn rs. Barry and ais. Argued
by N2sSrs. Wake & White for appellee
and Alfred p. Thom for appellants, and
| continued until to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-07
LOCAL MATTERS.
Tho Christmas Trade.

There are good indications Of a larger
Christmas trade this season than usual.
Purchasers from city and country. who
generally buy largely from full and un-
broken stocks, are already in the market,
and old merchants. who know from eXpe-
rience that these are their best customers,
are busy arranging holiday goods on shelf
and counter to catch the tide at its flood.
The Dispatch Christmas-man will conf
mence his rounds in day or two. and will
tell our readers where to find the best
places for buying all the novelties Of the
season, as well as the most desirable goods
for Christmas presents and Christmas
cheer. Seasonable suggestions from know
ing ones will receive due consideration.