davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-04-12
Corner of Eighth and Broadway
COAL, COAL, COAL.

Those in search of real good Coal,
that will give satisfaction, will GER
tainly fiHd such BY leaving their
oash orders at d. T. BERR Y.S
Coal Office, No. TO Main Stree.'
where it will be delivered at the
shortest notice, with satisfaction
guaranteed.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-04-12

~ Special notices endorsing can
didates, 7 cents per line for the
first insertion, and 5 cents per
line for each subsequent inser-
fiOn.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-04-12
MANSION
WANTED.

WANTED.-All postmasters in
the state to act as agents for the
"Mansion," liberal commission
allowed.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-04-12
Railroad Time Table.
Arrival and Departure of Trains.

Little Rock, Miss'pi River & Texas.
Warren and Arkansas City through Freight
Mail and Passenger daily ex. Sunday.
Pass aud Express 11:30 I'm 4:30
Thro' Freight. Passen-
ger and Mail, 9:0Or.m 745 Am
Local Freight, S:30p.m 6:45 Am
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-04-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The following are the MANSION rates
tor announcing candidates fer the cam.
Laign of 1854. The money must be paid in
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-04-12
MIC. KUPFERLE,
WHOLESALE
Liquor Dealer.

Anheuser and Budwese Bottled Beer Cantrell Cocbrans Gin
Ae Iofs Malt Extract Bass Pale Sont
Rhine Wines, Caets and Domestic Wines
everything the Domestic Cigars
Speciales Supplies Fancy Retail Trade
III and 121 Main Street, Little Rock.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-05-10

Welded In a street carAn ol5eet-
Iax Prospective ssofber-in-Law.


Rev Virgil NorerasSs a Baptist eler-
gylnan Of Atlanta, Ga, has Just had
two novel matrimonial experiences.
When Mr.. Norcress got npon a street
car for Jamestown. where he was to
perform marriage ceremony. he
found a fellow passenger III. John
Stewart a prominent butcher who
was IN company with Miss Dora Ward.
Here gou are. Mr. Noreross. said
Stewart 4 have been looking for
you all day
sWeH, what's wanted2 asked the
clergyman in his quiet way
why. I want to get married, me
and this Young lady here. Can't you
marry Us right now right here on
tins ears
The couple standing up and hold
ing car-straps 70 keep sgom falling
repeated the vows which made them
one, to tie establishment Of the pas
sengers. Proceeding to jamestown.
where he VAS to mite IN marriage Mr.
dawson Baine to Miss Annie Sester-
lie. at the residence Of the brides
mother. he found a large company
present anxiously awaiting his ar
rival. and with a rapidisy indicating
experience IN such matters, Nr. Nor
cross got the couple upon their feet
and began repeating their marriage
VOWS. Everything IN the room was
as SIN as death until the minister
reached that part of tae ceremony in.
which be asked if aay one present
knew any reason why these Two should
not be made one. Hardly had be fn-
ished the sentence when the brides
mother aross and SAID
i object 70 the wedding She is
my daughter and my consent has not
been asked
This declaration threw damper
upon the audience. and Dir. Noreross
held oct the marriage license to the
groom but before his hold upon it
had been relinquished the mother
said.
We'll ] guess it Is all right Let
the wedding 60 On.
Objection being thus withdrawn
Mr. Noreross completed the ceremony
aud declared them man and wife
Globe-Demoerat
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-05-10

Frank James, on trial a. Huntsville
alabama, as participant u the Mus
Gle Shoals robbery WAS acquitted On
the 25th pit The verdict ives crested
with cheers Sheriff Rodgers, Of
Cooper county. Missouri who was
present, Immediately re-arrested James
on 8 charge Of robhing d train near
0ttervliie. 40. TINS arrest was for
the purpose Of preventing James from
hsing taken IN custody By a Minneso-
"a officer, IN waiting. for the SILVIA
ter bank robbery, and murder Of the
cashier L IS not probable that James
Will ever be convicted He has no
difficulty Ia finding witnesses. in Wait
ing, who vii prove al aiibi; that On
the very Gay the crime was committed
Frank James was somewhere csc.
Eailes and miles away Hitherto this
class Of witnesses have swaru him
clear. and there is no reasonable doubt
but that they vii prove his friends
until courts lave Bearied in trying
hm
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-05-10

To CAPITAL SsskIng Investment.

Il OWN TIKI CONTROLLING INTER-
81 esi ia the two copper claims. with
large em0unf Of high grade copper ore In
sight Plenty 81 wood and water en- the
claims. want $4,000 81 buy outstanding
Interests. develop claims and poi them 30
bullion producing condition ] win repay
this s55l90 out Of the first copper produced.
leaving f0u with a oue-half interest in two
good. developed claims, With good reduc-
Yourself by deeds 70 claims and an inns
pr0femefis niiI money IS paid back. then
divide property and 80 ahead
Who wants g Investigate tIIis IL good
f;ath
Can GA or afliress JOHN y. 81 RECESS.
Dunlap P0sielice, Graham County. Arizo-
ma via Fort Grant sept SIT
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-05-10

Speaking Of faro and other wicked
games, a Firginian, after remarking
that IN tie better days of the republic.
when everybody played faro. gentle
man vas distinguished By the com
ment: He plays with red checks
from tie poor White-oheek trash. dwelt
upon the passionate love for the game
which possesses men who get into IFS
clutches. Years ago, he said. 1.-TWO
Of the finest lawyers in New Orleans
on their way 70 New York stopped at
Charlottesville. Virgins, because they
heard that there was man there who
dealt faro They found the man and
played al night ABOUT midnight
Ont lawyer whispered to the other
Hes cheating. Hush, said tie other,
I've known that for two hours but
there Ism t another faro game within
fifty miles. Argonaut
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-05-10

Of Mr Wyatt Hare. Of Nielsen, Va,
who died recently, the Nelson Exam
lner says: He never bought q match.
4 IRE. either open or banked. was kept
mp continually on the hearth In this
ne trod n the footsteps Of his father
and the fire upon that one hearth was
a continuous FIRE for more than one
hundred years
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-05-10

" H Sutherland s team passed
through here SUNDAY, en- route to Casa
6rande witha load Of goods and ma
chinery from Pioneer. There viii be
but attle left at the latter camp by
the Isl Of Juls if they should continue
to tear down and haul away the build
ings and machinery at the present
Florence Enterprise
The Pioneer Camp. It is true. IS
being rapidly deserted, but, neYerthe-
less, It Is also true that il the near
future it VIII be leading camp Of
Arizona.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-05-10

Eight tai brothers named ofen-
finger reside ln berks county, Pa
Their combined insight IS IS feet 2
inches and weight / 400 pounds
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-05-10

british and French detectives are
WorkiHg "a unison Coz the detection
and punishment 81 dynainitefs. and
ailege they haye faa information ia
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-05-10

The editor d the London Times re-
ceives $4,000 salary, tie standard
pays $4,000. Daily News $4,000, se-
Nor editors Of the Telegraph receive
Sl7.500 each. Manchester Guardian
$4,000, Pall Mali Gazette, Spectator
and Saturday Review each $4,000.
St James Gazette S90ls9 and Punch
$4,000
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-05-10

Dumley vas making an evening
call and THO nice little bog Of the
family had been allowed TO remain up
little later than usual. "la be
said during q lnll in the conversation.
'ean whisky taiks Certainly MOI,
said MAJ what put that absurd notion
into yoHr head We'll lie replied,
i heard you say to pa that whisky
was ceiling On Dir. Dumley and ]
wanted 70 know what It said
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-05-10

a reTer-lEiiluE cure trr
eET1Gs debility sxAaasi
81 vitality. seminal VIA
ness Slar1ulorrh0. Ter
AASHooo imp1teai.q
Para fsis. Prostalorrnad
ard ~ Tie terrible cle -
81 seIi-a1rse Fo-ili.iei iof
lies. ard excuses "a Ma
turer suc1 IS srss
~ memorT- Iasaledis.
E1ctrIsal eniissioas. aver
son Is ssietr Ernrfsa
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-05-10

A BAY HORSE. WHITE FAtE LEFT
n hild foot white collar anl saddle
marks, and spanish brand IN idl fhir6
supposed 70 be ab06t 81 years old Is ~,
at large on ranch. MinrFai Greek aiiI
Globe. "A. j.. March J. lSSi
meh 1T N4HzUICE
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-05-10

A Paper for the Miner
. Paper for The Farmeri
A Paper for the Mechanic.
A Paper for Everybody
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-11-27


District court opened At Q am. ard ~
council argued the cass Of ths Tersitosy
'ys. +. Il. johnson, charged with smbss-
element. The case was subniusi y
the jury at $50 o'clock in The sftnnos9
and up to the hour Of adjournment ~
important twelve" had not made y thsle
minds to agree on verdict.
At 7:3O Tuesday evening ~ 1usy
made known that they bad rsachsd ! vels
dict and.on the rc-asscmbling of ths coszs
the following verdict was rendered: eve
the undersigned. jurors empandslld y
try, the case Of the Territory u \. N
johnson, find the defendant not guilty
as charged johnson received ~ -
gratulations Of q number Of ftisa1s -
the attorneys for the prosecuaioa voss =
no-didn't-get-there sort of ! look. W.
understand another indictment aaads'
against johnson, but Il = th6sght thae'
the second csse and those again1t 0aesily
and Gray are practically esded - ~
verdict rendered in the irsl 60. Ihose
who heard the full testimony weGs ~
surprised .at the result ~ Onion.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-11-27


1t is to be hoped that the great railroad
corporations which operate in the north.
west viii soon be in a condition to operate
vigorously in the further construction Of
roads in the northwest, to meet the de-
mands Of the people, II has been claimed
that during the pendcncy Of the canvass for
president, that it was almost impossible to
raise noney for railrosd construction. II
was hoped that after the settlement Of ths
presidential election, that the men who had
money hcrded up in the great cities Of the
ewt, would unite their purse strings and Ia
willing to make investments for tho purpose
Of railroad building, and that the panic ia
railroad stocks would then be over. A few
months will determine the validity Of those
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-11-27

Lewiston has the reputation abroad Of
containing aur .r e. scandal mongers,
both among ,e l,ep spl women, and many
persons ~ this t'ase ~ reid snco in
consequences. J .ne mouths Of that iass
of people could be stepped b. re IN il
would rebound to tho credit % and
other places, aud make societ, much more
equable and pleasant in which to reside,
The moral sentiment Of the good people o.
the place ought to have power and readi-
ness to abate it. if not entirely destroy the
nuisance of this class of people. They
would quickly expend their foul wind when
they found they had no eager listeners.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-11-27

Tho Portland papers are Of The ofls<
ion that the Oregon Short Linz Win -
lots of patronage there. Ono of thsn
says: When the fnt train oyss ~ Q.
s. L. arrives in Portland, there = ssay
reason to believe it viii not only rseaivU
hearty welcome, but that vast patsoa-
age will be given the road from this ~.
Already there is feeling On the part =
Portland merchants 70 do I'll in thsi1
power to build up the traffic Of that H.,
and they will leave no stone unturnSd ~
accomplish that result. It is safs toasr
sumo that the Oregon Short Line vill -
blessed with vast trade, and that \ viD
be with the people Of tho NostAssst >
very popular line Uaios.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-11-27

Burlington Hawkeye to student We
don't know much about the "Spartan
Band" to which you refer in such glow.
ing terms, but If it was wretched as the
present political bands, we are heartily
glad they were killed before this campaign
opened" Why, Burdette, Prairie Farm
er wonders if you have forgotten that
each one Of that Spartan band at Their
mopylm killed eff on an average about a
thousand Of the cncmy. Don't despise
the bands; but try to get them to serenado
your opponents only, and victory will be
easy.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-11-27
Tho Railroad Gazette an ths o.

Tho Railroad Gazette nys ths Q. +
& N. Go. is to divide rough shipussGs
eastward between tho Northern Pad1s
and the Union Pacific in proportion 70
the business it receives from each. Cca-
nection with the Union Pacific \, hev.
ever, claimed to be more advantageous "
the Oregon Navigation Company, bscaass'
it gets half of 40l miles to Huntilgtoay
terminus of the Oregon Short Line. =
against half of the 214 miles to Wallals
Juncsios. where it connects With ~
Northcl Pacific. Local rates Via 6hnt
Line connections arc /, be made high
while through nate are De ~glows
to compete with .nroh a y e. VIC. ~
Francisco.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-11-27
CuI noNoq

"A plague onsthese quadrennial poll
tical contests We hear it often said, on
this excitement, this disturbance Of ordi- |
nary occupations, these tens Of thousands |
Of political gatherings, these professions,
and torches, aud banners, this enormous
outlay. Not so. The mass Of men think
too little; they are bound up in selfish
pursuits. Only great national events
awaken them to thinking about national
concerns. If the people arc the ralcrs
they need to be aroused to study political
theories and measures, to take an interest
in national issues that affect the whole
people. Our political system, whether
wisely or unwiscly, puts the ballot into
the hands Of large numbers who read very
little, indeed into the hands Of many who
cannot read at all. They car understand
the spoken words uttered in the tens Of
thousands Of speeches that have been
delivered from the rostrum. Their minds
have been enlarged by the hundreds Of
thousands Of arguments and illustrations
that have been 1t red Ii sailways.
in tf1 ,Apls, on e " ! Aoi',es,
~ is Mt too much to say IL TN nount
Of intelligence gained by the !, ~
the awakening Of dormant minds during
the past months, have thousand times
counterbalanced the loss of time, and the
expense Of the campaign, which, though
largo in the aggregate, has been compar-
ativcly little per individual. hardly more
than would be spent on national holi.
day. ~.
But We hear some say, ewhat terri.
bic amount of scandal there has been
how much assailing Of personal character
ETC." True, this is sad feature of such
fcoutests. Yet it is not entirely bad IN
the final result. Probably never before
have our young men been so thoroughly
taught that those who expect to come
before the people for prcferment, must,
from boyhood up, lead honest as well al
cleanly lives, in their private as well az
public acts; for such contests surely bring
forth the most hidden secrets, however
securely they may have been previously
kept from the public eye Prairie
Farmer,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-11-27

The wheat trade .. he Eael6c -
constitutes most marked te..--e of The
commerce Of the country. The total e..
port Of wheat, including wheat acury
from California, Oregon and Washingtoa
Territory amounted last year to 30. :
634 bushels, Of which 24,447 ,363 basA-
els we're exported from California postss
1884, 1903 bushels from Oregon and
Eastern Washington Territory and 326,-
964 bushels from the Puget Sound posts
of Washington Territory. It will Be- asss
that the wheat market and its prices must
cut considerable figure in this Territosys
whose acreage in this staple i % marvel
lousy widening. Union.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-11-27

The Watehman is talking gibly: advoca-
ting railroad from Walla Nalla direct to
the Northern Pacific, and says the people
in that burg are much in favor Of the pro.
ject. The people Of Walla Walla ought to
be able and willing to build that road with.
out much aid from outside capital.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-11-27

New YoRK, Nov. 18.-U. 8. 6eaa6afl
Lamar has commenced suit in the U. q
circuit court against the govennsaf =
recover 100000 for cotton takes ~
his plantation in 1865.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-11-27

Doctor: "You see, wifey dear, have
pulled my patient through, after all; it
was very critical case, l can tell you!'
Wife: ayes, dear, but then you are
so skillful in your profession. All! it |
had only known you five years earlier,
feel certain my first husband would have
been saved"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-11-27

Y -. -,I.scal.t VIII 20 - tAe
in both branches Of the Lsgialatare. :
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-11-27

An Eastern young lady has had her
name changed to Notoriety, because SO
many men like to court notolicty.-
Hatcht
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-11
Fiskc n Becm's Fail stock.

1t is a pleasure to announce that Fiskc y
Bcem's fall stock of goods is about in Their
stock of piece goods is simply immense, and
includes everything new in shades and tex
turc that the market produces.
In underwear there is most excellent as
sortment-undershirt from 25c up Some
thing especially serviceable in red tlanncls
double fronts and backs and medicated,
Their line of gloves and mittcns cannot be
eXcelled by any dealer in the country-every-
thing the heart could wish for can be found
there.
Attention is especially directed to their over
coat department. New styles in cut and color
and BOTTOM prices, the latter being particularly
noticeable.
Parents will find stock Of boys and chill
dren's clothing from which no one can fail to
make selection that will prove satisfactory
1t will be economy to look at these goods
rather than following the old style of making
a suit ut home.
In fact anything you need in clothing or
furnishing goods should be purchased Of
Fiske & BEEN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-11
Died.

After long illness, wasting and suffering,
death came to the household Of Mr.. Josiah
Pope, taking his beloved wife. Mrs. Pope
had been near forty years resident of this
city, bearing an honorable part in her lot in
life in the good work here DONE Exemplary
as wife and mother her well ordered house
witnessed to her fidelity and toll and her love
OF husband and family. OF cheerful spirit,
genial and benevolent, there was heartincss in
her friendship, simplicity and devoutness in
her religious character, frankness, sincerity
and tenderness In social relations In earlier
years she bore a prominent part for long
period In the public worship in the Congre-
gational church, as a member Of the choir.
Herself member of the church, in its Sab.
bath school, prayer meeting, its social work,
in general benefcence, she was always ready
to do what she could, in consistency with du.
ties at home. Her death, after years OF de-
cline, was like the going down of some bright
silent star, that we think OF as still shining
on, though gone from our vision. We mourn
its departure chiefly as. we think of those left
behind in darkened home.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-11
The General stock for the People,

The new fall stock at II. j. Gillen's is EN-
phatically he general stock of the county fol
the people. 1t is immense in size, choice IN
quality and low in price, combining, there
fore, all the essentials of n popular stock
The stock is straight and substantial. The
goods are warranted as represented, contains
no questionable fabrics, and are offered lower
than goods of same worth and value can be
obtained elsewhere.
There is no doubt the season opened late,
More than two weeks of fall weather and sea
sons have been lost And Notwithstanding
these goods were purchased on the most IA
vorable terms during time of depression of
the MARKET, and have been marked lO,c, there
will be in addition a still further reduction to
move the stock during the coming so days.
The people will obtain now the most favor
able prices on all lines Of fanncls, blankets.
lowest prices on straight goods are now Of
fered.
In dress goods the entire superb stock is
marked way down." and choice bargains in
every line of goods may be had every day
from stock containing nothing but desirable
goods.
The cloak stock is by far the most complete
ever offered here and contains all the newest
and most fashionable cloak fabrics, make up
in fashionable styles and trimmings. The en-
tire line is offered at a special discount dur
ing the next 30 days There never was a
time in Ottawa when overgarments could be
so advantageously purchased as now at H. j.
Gillcn's.
We say it again: this is emphatically the
stock of La Sale county for the people. 1t
contains all goods the people want. 1t con
tains ali goods the people need. And all
goods are offered at peoples prices.
All are invited to call and examine the
stock, and are assured they can and will oh.
tain the best bargains the county of La Sale
is offering at this time.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-11
In the Offices.

The County Clerk is busy preparing the tax
books for 1884. The state equalization has
just arrived, but no percentage has yet beer
figured on it.
Since October LIST, the county clerk ha:
granted the following persons license to mar
ry:
Geo. II. Westgatc and Mary l.. Snyder
Chas. Shuttle and Mary Springhorn.
Edward McInturf and Mary Mutfer.
Thos. j. Summers and Della Welsh.
Waller II. Packard and Hattie f. Edwards
J. j. Murphy and Nellie McGowan.
John G. Nanatta and LeOnOra COPYRIGHT.
WIN. B. Wolf and May B. Dobbie.
Chas Derrick and Laura ID. Fettcrn.
Lorenzo Olmstead and Louisa Miller.
Andrew J Olson add Tillic Olson.
Christopher OFT and Louisa Widman.
Hans p. ID. Rasmussen and Anna VI. Han.
son.
John T. Woolscy and Ginevra ID. Warren.
Patrick Walsh and Bridget Furlong.
VIM. COrrigan and Kate Stein.
Heinrich kcntZe and Katherine Thomas.
NJ Dawson and Mary Low.
Conrad Weidcn aud Kate Dornbusch.
John Drcsbach and Anna Dereya.
Komraiu Schwcigcr aud Katherine Mvistcr.
Martin Bonadurer and Carrie Dorr.
Sylvester Altpcter and Anna B. Wchren.
John Hausman and kittie Byrnc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-11

During October, sir grand prizes.
$40 pink tea set, 46 pieces.
A SIS rose and Vienna reed cello.
A s2l purple and lily Argand lamp.
A $3.50 cactus bouquctte.
A $40 Lucerne tea set, 80 pieces.
$l5 rose and Vienna reed cello, No q
Tickets are given away, not sold. Two tick
cts with every pound Of tea or dollars worth
of coffee.
Remember yonr numbers. We only keep
the best clear coffees, fresh roasted, and the
only importers Of tea in La Sale county.
AM TEA Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-11
MACKINLAY IL LELAND,
Postoflicc Block, Ottawa, III.
-

Board OF HEALTH MEETING.-NOtlce is
hereby given that the regular monthly meet
Ing Of the Ottawa board of health will he held
at the city hall on Tuesday evening, oct both.
All persons DESTROYS Of making complaints to
the board OF nuisanccs are requested to do so
at that tire, complaints may also he filed with
the city marshal, or any member Of the board,
at any time. By order of the chairman.