davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-13
Mckinuey.

MCKINNEY, March l2.-[Special. l--.rAe
Bee Keepers association, OF Collin county
held their first meeting at this place last
saturday Hon T. =. Goodner was re.
elected president, and arrangements per.
lected for the entertainment of visitors To
April next. A''' ~
Last Friday Messrs. Hamilton and
cummings, two OF our most respectable
Sltizens, started with the Rev. j. @. Cowan
for the pui pose of placing him in The luna.
nc asylum. They have not returned.
fesrs are now entertained by Mr.. l., Seegar
and other friends that the officials have
patients. ''' "'
Hon. John Johnson is at home. He re-
turns to Austin by way Of Denton to.
morrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-13
wills Point


WILLS PoiNT, March i2.-[special Lac
about 4 o'clock yesterday eyeninga fire
broke ont at theresdenceo of W. b. Wynnes.
which consumed the whole building includ.
,ng everything but some furniture, which
was IN the front room. Losses are about
lyn, for 81 600. o'A'
Mr.. j. ). Brigham, from Nebraska. who
has Seen in the cattle business here for
some time was arrested on charge OF biz.
ag,y and adulterr. Tue ndy n,.o c,a.n,s
% be the original wife came to-day fraol
Nebraska. The lady he is now living with
", WAS also arrested on she charge OF adultery,
,rh me cases are set for hearing on the 1ith
and County Attorney Rosenbaum, and q.
h; hllgore for the defendant.
The farmers are busy plowing for another
large crop. Business good. Q '''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-13

DEcAruR, March 12.-[special. THE
body OF Jerome Shoemaker, who was shot
by James Savage, in the town OF Burling.
ton Montague county, on Sunday after
noon' arrived here this morning and was
buried this afternoon. II seems that short
time previous to the shooting the sheriff
had called on Shoemaker to assist in arrest.
ing Savage; On Saturday night Shoemaker
was standing in saloon talking with
Irlenos; when Savage entered and com.
II and started to draw his reyoIyer' when
Savage shot him through the head, killing
nun instantly, Savage gave himself up 10
the authorities, and Is out en- $1,000 bond.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-13
Groesbeck,

GRorspKcK, March i2.-[special. .l--Satur.
day night the store Of J. Nusboum, was
broken by burglars, his safe opened and
robbed OF $3.50. The same night tho .hop
of Mr.. Morris was robbed of his smitht's
tools, which the burglars must have used
In entering. Nusbaum's store and safe.
Last night the store OF Miller & Alsbrook
was entered and their safe blown open and
robbed OF S,16, besides 500 deposited BY
the county treasurer and some scrip
A Bulgarian monk advertised 70 lecture
mere 70 night, but the constable deferred
him by demanding ajax, He will Lecture
on. n.to.morrow night on the Holy Land, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-13
Huntsville.

HusrsviLLr, March i2. [speclall--Lats
Saturday night a fire broke out in re-.
taurant on the south aide Of the square and
destroyed one large and two small buIldlnRs,
together with considerable merchandise,
The property was owned by ]. M. Ashley,
OF Temple and valued at go 900; no insIr.
to have been carelessn, %.
The ratification Of the penitentlary lease
by the legislature causes dlssat isfaoticu here
as our. people generally favored resumplion'
Surprise 10 expressed that our Senator mr..
Jones) voted In favor Of the lease.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-13

Bastrop.
BAsrRop March i2-tspecial, l--Iron. q.
W. Jones, our ex.congressman returned
home Saturday night. 8t,
Mr.: A Elxncr, Of Bastrop. was lasl nieht
Of this place. = = : :" : = 7 =
Weather st present h aus and lu,lnsss
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-03
CoLoRADO's SENATOR'S.
The Deadlock Broken by the Advice Of
Governor Pitkin.
Hons. Thomas NJ. Bowen and II. a. w.
Tabor the Lucky Men.

After ten days of stubborn balloting the
senatorial question was broken by the Pit
kin men, on Saturday last, and Hon. Tom
Bowen selected for the long term, begin
ming March 4, 1888; and Hon. II. A. w. Ia
Dor for the short term, ending that date.
+ The election of Mr.. Bowen meets the ap-
probation of large majority Of the repub-
licans of the state. While there is no doubt
Governor Pitkin was the first choice of
four-fifths of his party, he and his friends,
after the first week of the struggle, plainly
saw that his election by the present legis-
lature was impossible and the ex-governor
requested his name withdrawn more than a
week before the contest ended. The peo-
pie of two-thirds of the state demanded q
man from the southern portion, and, when
it became apparent that Mr.. Pitkin could
not be elected, Mr.. Bowen was, of course,
the next choice of southern representatives.
While we supported Mr.. Pitkin from the
opening of the campaign-not only from
,the fact Of his residence south Of the divide,
moral character, devotion to the interests of
the state, and general fitness for the posi-
tion-we are satisfied, under the circum-
stances, with the selection of Mr.. Bowen.
His choice is as thorough a defeat of the
bonanza " idea rs would have been that
of Governor Pitkin, consummation de-
voutly wished by the people of Colorado.
He is q man of generous impulses, thor
ough energies, lofty ambitions, liberal edu-
cation, steadfastness of purpose, undaunted
teristics necessary to constitute worthy
representative of this bright and growing
commonwealth in our national council.
Mr. Tabor represented the "bonanza "
idea, and his defeat for the long term re-
fleets credit upon both the legislature and
our people. While we acknowledge the
full worth of Mr.. Tabors munificent con-
tributions towards the prosperity and ad-
vancement of the material interests of our
state, and recognize his deep claims upon
her people, we cannot believe he is the man,
intellectually, to represent this sovereignty
for six years In the highest legislative body
of the nation. We are in favor of the peo-
pie showing their gratitude to him for
what he has done for Colorado but not in
the way of sending him to the senate of
the United States for n full term. His Sc
lection for the unexpired term of Mr. Chill
colt was, to say the least, in very bad taste,
as he arrived at Washington only one
month before the close Of the session and
his term; when Senator Chillcott has been
there during the whole session, becoming
familiarized with the work in hand, and
the part of wisdom, justice and courtesy
would have been to have let the latter gen
tleman remain undisturbed instead Of graf
flying Mr.. .Tabor's ambition to be sena-
tor-for thirty days.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-03
Hon. Thomas VI. Bowen

Was born at Burlington, Iowa, in 1884, adj
mitted to the bar at Ia years of age, and
at 81 was elected to the Iowa legislature,
from that time forward taking an active
interest in politics, espousing republican
ism at the very birth of the party. In 1858
he removed to Kansas and pursued his le-
gal practice until the breaking out of the
rebellion, when he entered the army rs the
captain Of company, but was soon made
n colonel, and afterwards, for dash and
bravery, promoted to a brigadier general
ship. With this rank he retired, at the
close of the war, with the renOwn of having
fought and won three battles without the
scratch of pen Of authority or commits
sion. When his regiment was disbanded
Mr. Bowen found himself at Little Rock,
Arkansas, and remained there for some
time, being elected member Of the recon-
struction constitutional convention, and
honored with its presidency. In 1868 he
was elected judge of the supreme court
Of Arkansas, an office he held for four
years when he was appointed governor Of
Idaho, but soon resigned, the position being
distasteful to him. Returning to Arkan-
sas, he became candidate for United States
senator, but was defeated by Stephen W.
Dorsey. Coming to Colorado. in 1875, Judge
Bowen, after a brief residence at Denver,
settled in the San Juan country, engaging
in his profession at Del Norte. In 1876 he
was elected judge of the Fourth judicial
district, a position he resigned in 1881.
From the beginning Of his residence in the
San Juan, Judge Bowen began to be inter
ested in mining, and, by persistent pros
pecting and careful investment, now owns
some of the most promising properties in
that auriferous section. Although by no
means a rich man yet, he may become so
by tine development of his claims.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-03

John II. Wellman, former lawyer Of
Benyer, who was known as a very eccen-
trio man, was found dead in a thicSet, just
above Pueblo, one day last week, by Ger
man, while hunting cows The eyes had
been picked out, the flesh of the face and
the ears eaten of, by birds, indicating that
the man had been dead a month or more.
The body was clearly identified by papers
found upon it. A revolver clasped in one
bony hand and bullet hole in the temple,
clearly indicated suicide. Deceased leaves
& wife ut Denver. Tbc distressed woman
attempted suicide, Saturday evening, but
was saved by physicians, and will go to her
friends in the cast shortly.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-03

We are under obligations to John b.
Jef1ery, of Chicago, publisher, for copy
of his Guide and Directory to the Opera
Houses, Theatres, Bill Posters, Etc" of the
cities and towns of America, which is Of
great value to proprietors or managers of
places of amusement, giving, as it does, the
sizaGnd seating capacity of all such estab-
lishments in the country, comprising those
of about / 500 cities and towns. The work
is full Of useful general information.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-03

Senator Bowens residence, at Del Norte
was " stormed by his friends, on the re-
ception of the news of his election. A
band of music, serenades, congratulations
luncheon, etc, followed. Mrs. Senator Bowen
did the honors.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-03

W. J. Weeber, Denver attorney, had
Justice Crotty, of that city, arrested last
Saturday, on a charge of malfeasance in
office-issuing certificates and drawing
fees of witnesses who never appeared. The
justice denied the charge, and says Weber
is a crank lawyer, seeking notoriety at
anyone's expense
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-03

Speaking of the starting up of the coal
breaker at Crested Butte, the Denver Re-
publican says Colorado is now placed along
side of Pennsylvania in the anthracite
market, and the day is near when the great
Mississippi and Missouri valleys will draw
their supplies from our state.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-03

1t is "a fact worthy of notice that, while
eastern steel rail mills are shutting down,
that at Pueblo is increasing its capacity for
the manufacture of those rails. The SUI
periority Of steel has been thoroughly dem
opstratcd. as not rail has broken during
the late urpreccdentedly cold weather
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-03

A Pueblo beer bother, known rs A. c.
Sellers, dropped dead in his establishment
tho other day. Papers found in his pos
session show that he is an escaped criminal
from Ohio, and has wife, who is cognizant
of his crime, living at Felicity, that state
He had been residing at Pueblo year, un-
der an assumed name, his proper cogno.
men being Taylor Kirkpatrick.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-03

John Thomas, of White Pine, the newly
appointed register of the Gunnison land
office, has Just struck it rich in his mine
at Leadville. He has been courting the
tickle goddess for three years, and now she
seems to be showering her favors upon
him with lavish hand.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-03

Arguments in the celebrated case of the
Denver and New Orleans railway company
against the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe, to compel the latter to act jointly with
the former, were closed on Friday of last
week, at Omaha, before Justices McCrary
and Hallett Decision reserved.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-03

Governor Pattison, the very lightweight
reform governor Of Pennsylvania, is too
utterly too too for this earth. Arriving at
Harrisburg, he turned away from the car
riages in waiting at the depot, and walked
to his hotel, carpet-bag in hand. He doesn't
allow his secretary to write His Excel
lencyr on messages to the legislature.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-03

A delegation of woman suffragists was
before the house judiciary committee, at
Washington, last Saturday, protesting
against Willis anti-polygamy bill, dis
franchising women in Utah. They would
rather have polygamy and suffrage than
decency without it, we suppose.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-03

That our people should have Legislation
regulating railroad tariffs is too plainly
evident from the fact that, during 1882 the
entire bullion output of the state-$27 ,000,-
GOO-was paid to railroads for freight. In
the east the proportion paid to these corpo-
rations is SIS per capita; in Colorado, from
S8l to 500
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-03
re Of Forfeiture.

BREY AND w. T.. EMBREY,
fich of You:
BY notified that l have expend
ID Dollars in labor and i'm.
bn the "Walla walln" lode, sit
|-Creek Mining district. county
tie of Colorado. OF which the
n certificate is found on rec.
Page Ill. and Of which the
5n certificate Is found In Book
/. he Office, OF the Recorder OF
ounfy, In order 10 hold said
provisions % section 2i2f OF
,tl4es OF the United States.
lnual labor upon. mipine
nc amount required 10 hold
he period ending December
4 ninety days amer this notice
you fi,il or refuse 70 contrib
,rfion OF such expenditure ns
finterost i IN the claim Will
soyty or the subscriber by the
,fion. EDWIN LOBACH,
ion January =. iasi April ss
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-03

The Pueblo News names Rev. David
Day, of the Muldoon, for chaplain of the
penitentiary. ANY action of the commits
sioners getting David into the penitentiary
would meet with the hearty approval OF
all morally disposed people
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-03

The Dolores News says W. L. Stevens,
the man who kicked up such sensation at
Denver about Tabor attempting to bribe
legislators, will find several attachments on
his newspaper Office when he returns to
Rico. Creditors are holding the fort until
Stevens liuuidates.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-03

Charles Fl. Brastow has been appointed re-
ceiver of public moneys at Del Norte, Colo
RADIO, and Edward L. Salisbury to same
Office at Leadville.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-03

The hotel bills of the three candidates
for senator-Bowen, Hamill and Tabor
during the twenty-seven days they stopped
at the Windsor, were $500 per day, or S., 100.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-03

An Indian, claiming to be $50 years old
recently suicided in California. Nothing
allied him. He just got tired seeing the
river run past his rancherie.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-03

The Denver Tribune of Sunday last
gave very fair cuts of the two senator's
elect, together with a biographical sketch
of Governor Tabor.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-03

The trials of Brady, Dorsey and Vaille,
star-routers, have cost 100000. OF this
sum, it is said, Brady and Dorsey have
spent S75, 900.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-03

Forty-three unrecognized remains taken
from the Newhall fire were buried in Mil
waukee. Ten thousand people attended
the union services.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-03

The United States treasury is filled to
overlooking with silver dollars, and storage
room is at premium.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-03

Rumor has it that DR.. McCosh is to b'
retired from the presidency of Princeton
college, and General Mcclellan given the
position.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-03

The late senatorial deadlock at Denver
places our young state at the head OF the
list in such matters.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-03

The nomination of Judge Bowen meets
with general approval from the people O
the entire state.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-03

Smallpox has broken out in Northern
Minnesota, among loggers, number OF
whom have died.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-03

The last Denver Inter-Ocean presentet
fine picture of Lieutenant Gorerno
William II. Meyer.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-03

Dickson, the star-route grand jury fore
man, has been indicted.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-03

The Duryee furnace, at Silver Cliff, this
week celebrated its regular periodical sue
eessn
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-03

The state is now full of Bowen men.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-03
H. IT. BLAKE
Real Estate Agent,
AND
COLLECTOR OF RENTS.

Agent for the following property owners:
Mr. r. A. Balm, IS. r. Macklin,
Thos. Balman, IF. s. MCGEE,
f. C. Bassick, W. b. MCGEE,
Frank Bepgley, Jas. H Peabody,
]. s. Bowlby, J.J Phelps,
o. NJ. Bryan, NJ. D., f. a. Raynolds
L. H. Burnett, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sheetz,
Jas Clelland, ]. p. Silvernail,
W. W. Douglas, Leo J. Smith,
Z. Fassett, Geo. p. Smith,
Mrs Jos. Franck. f. ]. Stanlick,
]. c. Houber. H. Tarboton,
J. A. HoXie, lThos. Thornton,
L. F. JOEL F. H. Whipplc,
F. Koch, Jno. r. witcher,
Robt S. Lewis, Ia. Walter.
House rents collected by II. 7. Blake fol
from to 10 per cent. commission
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-29
Courageous Pr.neess r.eu,se.

Montreal Cor. Scranton Pal lie! uhlican.l
Her royal highness is very fond Of
snnsh ne, and tho early morning visitor is
welcomed by finging back the curtains
"the first thing Of the day." Every
morning before breakfast the princess
takes walk of three miles over the
estate OF the government house and the
road beyond, walking briskly over tho
snow in winter, aided hy cane and ac-
companied by favorite dog. She is
more fond of sketching and painting
than other accomplishments, but she is
what the Germans call notable house.
wife, and goes into the kitchen every
moraing to give orders for the dav.
The Canadian servants did not ut all
| like this and rebellcd so her ladyship
| got out servants from "home" who were
more used 10 the expression Of supreme
Wills.
Like many energetic people, the
princess is hot tempered, and the SER
wants were disposed to think her as
peremptory MS thu queen III the story
Of "Alicc in Wonderland" who ordered
'hea,ls Oh" at every moment. She sets
a. example Of industry, and certainly
considers life quite worth living, as she
sets apart for her work or recreation
specified regular hours. She has music
PLAYING in some part Of the house nearly
all tho time, though tho early morning
strains are those most grateful to her
husbands Scotch ear--tl,e bag-pipc.
Lord Lorne has his own favorite piper
with him. Tie princess is q good cook
and takes pride in this accomplishment
At her dinners Ell fam'lle some one
pretty, delicious dish rs sure to have
been cooked under her own supervision
or prepared Ivy her own hands
Some time ago young woman and
her babe who were visiting the princess
were taken i'll Of scarlet fever, caused
by defective drainage. they say. None
OF the servants would 20 the sick
woman's room. being afraid OF the in
lection. The princess herself cooked
all tho food and carried it with her own
hands to the sick visitor. She made
the bed, smooshed the pillcws, read ant
talked to her patient, and nursed tho
mother back to life, though the LITTLE
one died and was buried in tho cenc
terry near tue hall.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-29
(cOaktsacd from last sscek.l
How Watch Cases arc Made.

The many great improvements intro
duccd in the manufacture of the jos. Boss
Gold Watch Case, have led TO similar inn
provements in the making Of silver cases.
Under the old methods, each part Of
silver case was made Of several pieces Of
metal soldercd together, requiring great
amount Of cutting and soldering. which
softencd the metal and gave it the rliability
Of lead rather than tho elasticity Of silver.
Under the improved methods, each part
Of the Keystone Silver Watch Case il made
Of one solid piece Of metal hammered into
shape. The advantages are readily appar-
ent, for every one knows that hsmn.eriny
hardcns the metal while soldering soitcnsit.
TO test the superiority Of tho Keystone
Silver Watch Case, take one Of OF. weight,
press il sauascly in the center when closed,
and il will not give, while case OF same
weight Of any other make will give enough
tobrcsk the crystal The Keystone Silver
Watch Case is made only with silver cap
and gold joints.
ssd .ssrv Ke,sssas Matek Csss Hsetass~ rkts.
6spk Ia Tor kssAk@ illustrated r.nplies sAssas hes
l1o b. cesiis&edl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-29

The friends or Mr.. and Mrs. b. d.
Peck, surprised them on Saturday
evening last; about two score OF
friends invading their home In rnth-
CT an unceremonious manner, bear
Ing In their hands many substantial
presents. Mr.. Peek was found at
his shop engaged In work. while Mrs.
Peck and Frankly were quietly en-
joying the evening ut home. Mr.
Peck was sent for and In due time
the presentation was made, the re-
spouse thereto, supper and an ad-
journment OF all for their several
homes.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-29
=. no The Bad and
:. TH1 Worthless
- vcs Are never initiated
- or counterfeited.

Va COuWtetJeeteus
This is especially true of a
family medicine, and it is posi-
tive proof that the remedy initiated
Is Of tho highest value.
AS soon Us it had been tested
and proved by the whole world
that IIop Bitters was the purest,
best and most valuable family
medicine on earth, many imita-
lions sprung up and began to steal
the notices in which the press and
people Of tho country had express
cd the merits Of II. B., and in
every way trying to induce suffer-
ing inyalids to use their stuff in-
stead, expecting to make money
on the credit and good name Of
II. B.
Many others started nostrums
put up in similar style to II. g.,
with variously cunningly devised
names in which the word "Hop"
or" Hops" wcro used in a way to
induce people to believe they were
the same as hop Ditters. AL
such pretended remedies or cures,
no matter what their style or name
il, and especially those with tho
word "Hop" or "IIops" in their
namo or in any way connected
with them or their name, are imi-
tations or countcrfeits.
Beware Of them. Touch none
OF them, but: Use nothing but
genuine Hop Bitters, with o bunch
or cluster Of green Hops OH the
whitc label. Trust nothing cl:c.
Druggists and dealers are warned
against dealing il limitations OF
coustarfeita fn
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-29
Sec change OF railroad time table

Sec change OF railroad time table
In this issue.
Patrick Long, who was injured by
q horse falling on him two weeks
ago, died on Tuesday, from his in.
juries. He was one Of our most re.
spected citizens.
The farmer boys have q dance al
Lyric Hall, on Friday evening OF this
week. Oakley & Schofeld's band
will furnish the music. The floor
will be waxed and general good
time may be expected.
Chas. Crapser's great sale Of Hols.
tcins came off on Wednesday, most
of the herd going to New. York and
Michigan. Fifty-two head were
sold, the prices aggregating over
Forty thousand dollars. The lowest
that any animal sold at was 5000
The highest price that any brough,
was $4,000. He retains the hest ol
the herd. Particulars next week.