davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-04-12
ommissioner

incorporated In IsGs for . years by the Leg.
islatnre for Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-with a capital OF 81. OOO.OOO-tO which a
reserve fund OF over s550,OU1 has since been
added.
By al overwhelming popular vote Its
franchise was made Il part of the present
state Constitution adopted December I'd. A
D: 1879.
TAe only Lottery euer uOted on and endorsed
By he people Of any State.
1t never scales or ~postpones.
rs Grand Single Number DrdUrtnOs take
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. Fifth Grand Drawing.
Class e., in the ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY, MAY 10.
lssi-l6Sth Monthly Drawing
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
LOG, 200 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, in Fifths in proportion.
, 1884-04-12
NEAR CROMER


tAlgornon. Charles Swinburne.l
Sea beyond sea. sand after sweep OF sand,
Here ivory smooth, hore clovsn and ridged
with flow
or channeled waters soft as rain or snow,
Stretch their lone length at ease beneath
tho bland
Grey CLEAN OF skies whose smile on wave and
strand
Shines weary ike n mans who smiles to
know
Thai now no dream can mock his faith
with show,
Nor cloud for him seem living sea or and.
Is there an end at all OF all this waste,
These crumbling cliffs dofeaturod and do
faced,
These ruinous heights of sea-sapped walls
that slide
Seawnrd with all their banks OF bleak blown
flowers
Glad yet Of life. ere yet their hopes sub
siIo
Beneath tho coil of dull denso waves and
h ltfr-f
, 1884-04-12

Halls Hair Remover renews, clean
SEES, brightens and invigorates the hair.
and restores faded or grey hair to its
youthful color and lustre. People with
grey hair prefer to use the Remover,
rather than proclaim to the world,
through their bleached locks. that they
are becoming aged, and passing on to
decay.
, 1884-04-12

1867 Prizes, amounting o...,.......-........S2 jj, 500
Application for rites to clubs should
he made only to the office OF the company in
New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly,
giving fun address. Make 20 Money Orders
payable and address Registered Letters TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
Postal notes and ordinary letters by mail
or express tall sums of IS and upwards by
eNpresE ut our cNpense) to
NJ. \. DAUPHIN. New Orleans, La.
or NJ: A. DAuPHlN, GU Seventh st. Washing
ton, DC,
, 1884-04-12
Winnie Ream,- Husband.

CGpt Hoxie. tho husband of Winnie Ream.
has had absolutely snow-wlito hair ever
since he was "a. and his features are like a
cameo; the only vivid color about hi. faos Is
IN his eYes. which arc purple-bluA
, 1884-04-12

Cuticura ItrsOlvent. the new Blood Pu-
rider, Diunetlc and, Aperient, eXpels disease
germs from the blood and persptratiOn, and thus
removes the cause. CUTICUltA, the great Skin
Cure, instantly allays Itching and Inflammation,
clears the Skin and Scalp, heals Ulcers and
Sores, restores the Complexion. CUTICURA
SOAR, an exquisite skin Beautifier and Toilet
Requisite, Is indispensable In treating skin dis
eases, and for rough, chapped or greasy skin,
cuRA REAIEDIEs are the only iniallible blood
purifiers and skin bcAuti1ers.
, 1884-04-12

Chns. HouEhton, Esq lawyer, % State
Street, Boston, reports n case OF Salt Rheum
under his observation for ten years, which COW
cred the patients body and limbs, and TO which
all known methods Of treatment had been ap.
Piled without benefit. which was completely
cured solely by the CUrICURA REMEDIES, leay-
Ing a clean and healthy skin.
, 1884-04-12

For the best dental work and lowest
prices visit DIR. Warner's dental parlon.
, 1884-04-12

The best smoking tobacco is Little
Joker
, 1884-04-12

Job printing done in irst-class style a
the LTADER job rooms.
, 1884-04-12

1t was now QMr. Cameron says / o'clock
Tho duel between our artillery and that Of
the enemy ceases; and, as the enemy will not
attack us, we move down against the posi-.
ton In the same order as we were before.
We are met with a hot fire, and very fire..
quent charges Of parties OF Arabs, who come
on against our terrible fire as the Afghan
Ghazios did, but one by one, as they near
our line, they meet n bullet, throw up their
arms, and pitch headlong forward to the
ground. The position against which wo are
now moving consists of trenches md innum-
cradle little ride pits, each containing two,
three or four men. As we advance slowly
forward the Asabs leap suddenly out
OF these little pits like rabbits
started by heaters, but very TOW OF thom a.,
the great majority rreferring to meet death
by charging down ON our ranks So con-
htont aro our mon by this time that the
square formation is abandoned, aud they ad.
vance to attack in two long lines. Thus we
sake our way forward, clearing the ground
of the enemy until by , o'clock, after nearly
three hours incessant fighting, wo have
passed over the entire position occupied by
the enemy. We entered it at the rear IN
emerged at the front. Every foot wa cJr-
tested by the enemy. who displayed a courage,
a tenhcity, and q contempt of death such as
only steady troops could have withstoo1.
The close OF the fight was a%nnounos1 by n
loud chesr from the Gordon Highlandors as
they passed out at tho front Of the enemy's
position and by a triumphant peal from tte
bagpipea.
, 1884-04-12
RST CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000 50
Tickets only So. Shares in proportion.

We do hereby certify that t0e supervise The
arrangements for all The Monthly and Semf-dn-
yttdi drdOfnOs Of the louisiana State Lottery
Company, and in person manage and control
The Drawings Themselves, aud that the same are
conducted Nth honesty. fairness, and IN good
fdfh totoard all parties, and zoe authorize The
Company 10 use htS certificate, nth fac smiles
OfOur signatures attached in ns ddvot ffSemenLs."
, 1884-04-12

Br. and Mrs. Everett Stebbins, Bel
cheftown, Mass, writes Our little boy was
terribly afflicted with S~crufula, salt Rheum and
ErysipelaS, ever since he was born, and nothing
We could give him helped him until we tried
C~uTlCuHA REMEDIES, which gradually cured
MIN, until he Is now rs fair as any child.
, 1884-04-12

no CLEANSE THE SKIN, Scalp, and Blood of
L Itching, Scaly, PimplY, CopperC olored, Scrof-
ulous, Inherited, and Contagious Humors, Blood
Poisons, Ulcers, Abcesses, and Ininntile Skin
fortunes, the CUTICuRA are inial-
lible.
, 1884-04-12
The Democratic Leader.

More Widely Circulated than any
Other Paper In the Territory.
, 1884-04-12

Those of our subscribers out OF Cheyenne
who get the LEADER by mail should see that
they are paid in advance, as all subscriptions
not so paid are liable TO be discontinued.
, 1884-04-12

Courtesy OF Nyo. Archives {
, 1884-04-12

AND RESTAURANT, New and nice.
Elegant rooms, splendid table, Every thing
Wyoming, opposite f. L. Warren & Co.
, 1884-04-12

Successor to DR.. Gray. Offices ov
Drug Store, corner Sixteenth and Eddy
ON the Office day or night. United State,
zone No. SO.
, 1884-04-12

THE i.X-L LIVERY W EEGR ASP Pp sAt@ sWTa 1P sEss.n,S W .r B.
Cheyenne, Wyoming, Telephone communication. Have charge of Stock Yards
and feed all stool IN transit ovr the Union Pacific Railroad
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-10


Gov. Ben. Butler announces that he Is
ready and willing 70 60 ahead AZ tho
candidate Of the Labor and Anti-Mo-
nopoly parties. The letter Ii brief and
informal, AZ he proposes 70 wait until
Gov. Cleveland has given to the public
His lettsr Of acceptance and outlined his
proposed policy. Gov. Butler has evi-
IDENTIFY bcon stirred up TO action by the
repeated remonstrances from some Of
thu Western States over tho protracted
delay. What may be the result OF his
movements Il yet unseen. There arc
few doubtful 6iates. and in these he
may secure sufficient support to change
tho result - between the two lending
parties. There II no State In the Union
In which be Gan expect to secure . ma
iority; moi eiaOugh 10 secure votes sui.
fleient to throw tho election into the
HOUSE Of Representatives; but perhaps
enough 10 confuse the canvass for pc
riod and create doubt IN certain locali-
ties. There Is y certain class Of men Of
floating and doubtful character, who
will b. Influenced by his name and APP
pcals 70 supposed personal labor inter-
eats; but there isno State in tho Union
that In likely to fall either to the right
orsthe left on his account. The contest
Is between Blaine and Cleveland, and all
side issues and ways will amuse the
gaping mob for tino. but not severely
interfere on the day OF election. There
are four or iivo so-ca.lled parties, as nsu-
al, but tIiasa will naturally 20 the way
Of nll matchmaking and cranky
schemes during the progress
Of the campaign. While they
lost they serve to stand each other off,
but representing no real issue In Ameri-
can politics their lives are ephelnoral
aud cvanesesnt, Since the Presidential
election that closed the career OF John
Quincy Adams there has Invariably in
terposed some intermediate party, orso-
called parties. whose figure heads have
ntfrnss14s1 t,,.iAf atfeutinu ~ THAR sn1i :
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-10

Aoys are oat a1ter a6othSr band who
have made for tho Woody 8dountaihs.
They go fully prepared for all emergen-
cies and when they overtake the horse
thieves there win be another hanging
bee, as the settlers and stockmen are
desperate over the loss OF their horses.
There have been over one hundred
horses recovered within the last week.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-10

NeNs-1k1Her.
Hon. John HALEY expects to leave for
Boise city to-day, where he will remain
until his wife is able to accompany him
to Wood River. All holders OF contracts
for deeds to HALEY property, issued by
the HALEY Town Company, can get a
decd direct from Mr.. HALEY, the holder
81 United States patent Of the town
site Of HALEY, by handing their papers
to +. 0. Harding, Military public, who is
authorized by MIR. HALEY to draw up
the the deeds and have them ready for
signing upon his return to this city.
CAailis Messenger
Rev. ID. s. Tuttle will BIO In ChaIlis on
the nth Of August and hold Divine Ser
vice, in Burns Hall, ut II A. NJ. and s
n. NJ.
Our Commissioner, Col. Shoup, de-
sires to have specimens marked and u
brief history given Of each mine from
which they are produced. Now we will
say this to mid the good work: II any
one will bring the description to us the
Messenger will print 1t, and also give
them an extra print of it to go to the
Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Wilson, of Ba-
ker City, Oregon, and their two children
arrived at Challis Friday evening in ex-
cellent health. Nothing could have
pleased nh old greyheaded man in
Challis so we'll; do you know, that's our
eldest daughter 1t was five years since
our eyes had been blessed with sight
OF the dear little woman, and, then, to
be called grandpa by that sweet little
child; all this makes our heart full OF
gladness; and the youngest is club of
baby---cant talk.
Beliesue Chronicle.
Died, In Bellevue, at o'clock A. NJ on
Thursday, August 7th 1884, W. NJ. Nc
Mullen, aged 63 years.
| or the three Cinnamon arrested the
other day for cleansing brother celes-
tials bones in an irrigating ditch near
town, two, who proved themselves ac-
cidental spectators, were discharged and
tho other was fined $40 and costs. by
Judge Diiley. 1t viii no doubt prove a
wholesome lesson to the heather scnv-
engers. The Chinaman disinterred had
been buried nearly four years.
Whitton G Co.'S irrigating ditch is now
carrying water through town. 1t leaves
tho river near the head of tho Brown
ditch, crosses 1t twice, and rises to the
top of the bench east OF town, which
will make It available III case OF fire in
town when the city sees fit to take adj
vantage OF it. It carries nearly thou
sand inches of water and is to be used
IN irrigating land of its owners and 9TH
or important purposes.
Go to Dicks when at HALEY for q
square meal. Unfit
| .---------------.-----
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-10
st. Mary's Academy.

Elsewhere appears the advertisement
Of "a. Mary's Academy at Shit Lake. A
correspondent writes
The st. Mary,s announcements are
pleasant annual event. now got to be
ono Of the institutions OF the city. Ac-
cordinEly, last evening large and re-
sponxiye audience, comprising the Lead
ing ofIaoials, tho clergy and prominent
citizens were present To enjoy the flno
commencement exercises OF st. Mary's
Academy Tor 1871. The Introductory
exercises we're had in Academy Hall last
Thursday evening. the programme of
which has been heretofore printed. and
II II were possible to particularize and
give al their :...ss ae.s.sss r., a sse.:ia y. g
pleasure 70 a. ~ well az to them. SUI
aee II 70 say. all went we'll. and the caro-
full instruction and training told hand
somcly in tho public exercises, ms it
never falls 10 do with the careful and
conscientious diligence Of the devoted
teachers Of this deseryealy popular
school. Several Of the essays were ak
eeflent.
The exercises opened last evening
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-10
Hanging the Horse Thieves.

Seven more horse thieves have been
iynched in western Montana. Their
bodies were at latest adyices hanging to
trees at the mouth OF Mussle Shell
Downs and Felix are recognized among
the number. II Is supposed they boz
long to the Downs and Felix band, who
have their headquarters in that neigh
borhood. Some twenty CT Stuart1a cow
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-10

Elsewhere appears the advertisement
Of 81 Mary's Academy at Salt Lake. A
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-26
DETAINED BS a wKEoH
The ForepAugh show Unable Io GiS
AirAet Parade

The EorepAugh show Unable to Give
street Parade.
Last night the Forepaugh show appear
cd in Chester, and at a late hour it left for
this city on three trains. Some time this
morning an accident occurred to the mid.
die train at Glen Loeb, caused by tho
breaking of a journal. A number Of cars
were thrown from the track and the road
was blockaded for several hours. Tho
train delayed contained the principal part
of the show and it did not arrive here
until l O'Clock this afternoon. Every
effort is being made to give performance
this afternoon, but IL II takes place Mt all,
the hour for commencement will be worry
late. This evening the regular perform
ance will take place, and the tents will,
no doubt, be packed.
The failure of the show to reach this
city In time to give street parade this
forenoon disappointed thousands. At an
eaIly hour the people began to gather in
the central part of town, aud by 10 o'clock
1t was almost impossible for pedestrians
To make their way through the crowds
which lined the sidewalks in Centre square
and around tho court house. The people
waited patiently until IL o'clock, when il
was noised around that wreck had
occurred which would prevent parade
and probably the afternoon per-
formance. With disappointed looks
the city people began to take
themselves TO their homes, and the coun.
try people to the hotels. At / o'clock
large number still remained on the streets,
yet hoping that parade might take
place, but all were disappointed, AS We
go to press 1t is very difficult to tell
whether there will be an afternoon per.
formanoe or not, but thousands Of people
have gone to the grounds.
On account of the detention of circus
trains, thereby preventing an afternoon
performance, the p. Il, II, will run extra
trains west and also east as far as POmeroy,
after the circus, to accommodate persons
who desire to rem1ia for the evening per.
formanoe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-26
PERSONAL,

OLIVER wendell HOLMES will write a
memoir of Emerson.
DR. WILLIM PARKER, the well known
New York physician, is dead.
PRINCE BISMARCK is preparing rad cal
revision Of the imperial constitution Of
Germany.
HEHBERT SPENCER has started on his
trip to Australia. He will return home by
way of America.
EX GOVERNOR AND EX CoNGREssMAN
MARCUS l.. WARD, of New Jersey, died
Friday, at Newark, n. J.
ANDREW STORM, ex Judge Of Monroe
county, died at Richmond, Northampton
county, on Thursday night, aged SO years.
CoUNT Won MoLTKE is i'll with catarrh
OF the lungs. He has obtained long leave
Ofabsenco and will retire to his estates in
Silesia.
MR.. |. o. BRUNER, Of PHILADELPHIA,
offers 800 TO any new industry in New
Holland, aud will give valuable piece of
land at nominal figure.
REV. Dir. EVERETT, private secretary Of
the governor, will deliver the address at
the Columbia high school commencement,
May 90.
NJ. DE LEssEPs has running account
with sleep. He can sleep "a hours at
stretch and then remain for five or six
nj ghts without sleep, He sleeps at will,
when and where he pleases.
EN.UNIrED STATES MINISTER PAR
TRIDGE's will leaves all his property to
his sisters, and after their deaths TO charit
able institutions in Baltimore to be known
as the "Annie Mary Partridge Fund"-in
memory of his wife.
PRESIDENT CHASE, of Hayerford college.
says the ia6ors of tho English and Ameri
can committees OF revision of the Old
the revision will probably be- pnbIIshad
fall. 's
BRAvET Major GENERAL EMERSON
| OPDYCKE died in New York, Friday. of
traumatic pertonitis. On Tuesday even.
ing, while Gen. Opdycke was cleaning a
pistol, 1t was accidentally discharged. the
ball penetrateng the abdomen. He sank
rapidly during "Wednesday and Thursday,
and died Friday afternoon. lie was one
OF the heroes Of Chickamauga.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-26
OFFICIAL ROBBERY.
An Alder nan ana Policeman fleece n Tear
ster Under Cover OF Law.

ster Under cover OF Law.
| Lancaster Inquirer.
William Miller drives wagon for
Philip Schum, Son Il Co, coal dealers,
South Water street. He delivered lot of
| coal the other afternoon TO George w.
| Stape, who lives az the last house on the
west side of North Queen street. Being
unable to turn his team after unloading
on account of lumber wagon standing
near, Mr.. Miller concluded TO pass over to
Prince street and thence to water. He
had not gone far when three cents were
demanded of him and his attention was
called to the fact that he had just passed
| through what Is known as the " catch ~
toll gate on tho Mannheim pike kept by
| Christ. Shenk.
Mr.. Miller, whose eyes have recently
been operated upon, had not seen the gate.
He promptly gave the keeper his name,
| told him he had no money with him, but
that the firm would send 1t up. The gate
keeper said that was all right. Tho next
day Miller had the three cents in his
pocket ready to hand 1t over as soon as he
got into that part of the city, when up
walked Officer Specie, Of the Ninth ward,
with q warrant in his pocket for Mr.. Mil
ler, issued by Alderman Samson. Miller
promptly appeared before the magistrate
anu was JOlu tuaI ho must pay VI 90 nue.
or be committed and remain in Jail until
it was paid. Rather than have faithful
employe, who earns only enough TO feed
his family, suffer 30 unjustly, Mr.. Schum
paid the fine himself.
But he IL not satisfied TO lot the matter
rest here. The toll gate keeper knew the
firm was good for the money, and he knew,
| as he acknowledged that Miller had no
idea of cheating the turnpike out of three
cents. II was, however, aprohtable trans
| action for the officer who makes O. .25, aud
for the magistrate who realizes 81 % out
| OF the "a 50 fine.
All the same tho whole performance Is
au unspeakable outrage aud inst how ''24
| miles mileage" can be worked into an
arrest of this kind IL would require oven
more expert mathematician than Officer
Sneeoe To elucdate
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-26
Mr., Malone.

General Malone has caused his Vir.
ginia party TO be again rechristened and
styles it Republican. He started it as
the Readjuster party, with solid filling
Of negroes and a white contingent OF
Democratic officers. After sailing along
successfully for while under this title
he came into troubled waters and
changed the name of his craft TO Coal
ition after brief and disastrous ex-
perience with which lie conc uded that
the time had come TO assume he Repub
lican name. He explains to an inter
viewer that the very time TO
make the change has arrived :"
and goes on to declare that it
would have been death To his party
to have called it Republican when he
started it because "a Democrat would
have cut his hand off rather than vote
the Rep !blican ticket" Virginia white
men being then nearly all Democrats, it
was necessary TO lead them by strategy
and degrees into the Republican camp.
The march was made possible and agree
able by the donation made to the party
OF the Federal offices. The Republican
administration found 1t expedicnt to en-
courage Mahone's effort to build up a
party, and accorded him its support
Notwithstanding there was Re-
publican party in Virginia which
sailed under the true name ; its leaders
contending that to be the proper
way To build up their party in the state.
NOW there are two Republican orgauiza.
tlons in lame, as well as In fact, In
Virginia. The distinction between
them appears to be that one is for Arthur
and the other for Blaine TOR the presi
dental nomination. Malone takes q
solid delegation with him to Chicago
instructed to vote as a unit, which he
will work for Arthur, and all the time
against Blaine. Another delegation will
appear at the convention doors, whose
hopes will all hang upon Arthur's de
feat. Their chances of admission depend
upon the strength of Blaine in the con-
vention. The struggle in the first In.
stance is clearly to be between Arthur
and Blaine, with the prospect that
neither will be nominated. The outlook
for the nomination Of a candidate who
will receive the hearty support of all the
factions is not very good. The RepublI.
can politicians being held together by
expectation OF the spoils OF Office, those
who are beaten in the convention will
sulk in their tents during the campaign,
preferring Democratic president to one
set M by another Republican faction.
1t was 80 in the last campaign until
Grant and Conkllng were overcome by
deceitful promises. The lesson then
learned will not be forgotten this time.
Janizarles Ike Malone will not ride
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-26
The shiiiier Banquet.

Att meeting of the committee of ar
Iangements for the reunion of the Shiffler
fire company, the catering for the banquet
was given to Geo. w. Miller. A resolu.
tion was adopted to admit to tho reunion,
the sons of present and deceased members,
who are eighteen years Of age and upwards
The company will meet ou the evening of
May 9th, at Geo. Wallis Southern Ex'
ceed In body thence to the banquet. 1t
is expected that upwards OF hundred
members will participate.