davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-26

DIR. c. w. BensoI's Celery and Chame
Omile Pills are prepared expressly to cur
and will cure headache of all kinds, Deu-
ralgia, nervousness and dyspepsia Proved
and endorsed by physicians
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-26

-"My hands were covered with little
dry scabs They have disappeared and Pm
better than have been fOI 20 years, from
using Dr. Benson's Skin Cure." A. VI.
Noble. Selma y. -, july, 3, 81.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-26
FI1narQl

Yesterday morning the funeral of Mrs.
Polly Payne, vile of Simeon Payne, took
place at Hopeville, in the presence OF rela-
tives and 4 number of friends. Rev. owsn,
of Hopeville, conducted the last sad cere-
n,nniaS
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-26

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer
is guaranteed to cure you. Sold by Bard
& Miller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-26
On Wedding TOuS.

Be sure you're right (well supplied with
cash }, then 60 ahead.
| Remember that two are company, three
are none" and don't take your mother-in-
law with you.
| IL possible, avoid quarreling during the
| first twenty-four hours. By some supersti-
| tious people a fight before the second SUM-
set is regarded as a bad omen.
Do not make ungentle remarks when you
discover that your angels sunlit locks are
not her own. She may reply by asking
you why YOUR nose gets so red when II is
washed.
Don't be afraid to saw "my dear" to your
bride. Nobody will think from that that
you are on your wedding tour. Couples
who have fought like cats and dogs for
twenty years do that.
III there is a squaling baby on the train,
don't offer TO take il and walk the floor
with it while its mother gets little rest.
Everybody will know IT once that you have
not been married long
You will continua,.y feel an almost un-
contrellable desire t. my everything your
wife admires, and if you have the money
you had better gratifv the feeling while it
lasts, for il will never .o:urn again-never.
Ii things are not a right IN the psrlOr
car, rip and tear around at the train hands.
This, if dore in a sufficiently loud tone,
will give the bride warning that if she val
ues peace and quiet she must compel you
to do just as you please
1t is no longer considered good form to
ask your bride to begin sewing on buttons
and darning stockings as soon as the train
starts. Wait until i, is well under way
and the people around you have become in
terested in their books and magazines. 1t
will be time enough then To open your
satchel and remind her that the battle of
life has begun.
The usual plan of preventing a general
recognition of your new condition, such as
RETAINING from hugging and kissing In
public, are of little use, as people nave
very sharp eyes; but there Is scheme
which, though perhaps never tried, will,
We are sure, work to perfection. Go to an
orphan asylum, hire six or eight children
of assorted ages aud take them with you
Philadelphia Call.
Fly's Cream Balm cured me OF Ca
tarrh of many years standing restored my
sense of smell. For colds in the head 1t
works like magic.-E. III. Sherwood.
National State bank, Elizabeth, y. j.
Easy to use. See adv.
For several years / was troubled
with catarrh, have tried many remedies.
Ely's Cream Balm has proved the article
desired. believe it is the only cure.-L.
B. Coburn, Hardware Merchant, Towanda,
Pa. (See adv't.)
I had suffered from Catarrh for ten
wears the pain would be so severe that /
was Obliged to send for a doctor. / had
entirely lost sense of smell. Ely's Cream
Balm has worked miracle.-C. 5. Hal
leyes. Binghanpton, n. I.
Elys cream balm has cured me Of
Catarrh. Was afflicted ten years. i tried
almost every remedy recommended, none
proved so effective and thorough.-S. K.
Aiken, wholesaler of shoes, 14S Federal
street, Bsstsn. Mass.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-05-10
His First Offence.

"Guilty or not guilty?" asked an
Austin justice of the peace of a colored
culprit, who was accused of stealing a
whole line full of linen.
dat ar 'pends on you, Jedge Hits
for You to say.
"You must either plead guilty or
not guilty have nothing to do with
it. -
"Yes. you has. If YOU is gwineter
let me off with muffin but a reprimand,
like YOU did las time"
"Well, suppose | do let You off with
a rcprimand, as | did last timc?'
In dat case ! pleads guilty to six
shirts, foah pilly slips, and about a
dozen udder pieces.
But I'm not going to let You of so
easy
"Den, eff you is gwineter sock it ter
me, I'll glib liar one ob de shirts, and
we will try dis case by IA jury
"All right. I'll enter Il plea of not
guilty"
This did not seem to suit the culprit
very well, for he spoke up:
Il say, boss, | don't keer to put de
court and de sheriff to trube on my
account. Jess lemmc of ag'in wild Il
reprman, as you did las week, on ac-
count ob hit being my fust offence, and
I'll plead guilty ter five chickens |
pulled las week, an hog | stole las
winter, an par oh shoes from de
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-05-10

present rebellion will prove very
sturdy blow for freedom. We want
all the assistance we can get, and GER
tainly think we can have the sympa-
thy, at least, of all the republican gov
ernments of the world; in fact, of all
enlightened governments which are
opposed to cruelty, tyranny, and op-
preston"
In conclusion Mr.. Aguero stated that
Gen. Aguero is a young man of but lit
tie over 80, and a brave and skillful,
though technically uneducated sol
der. He was born in the jurisdiction
of Porto Principe, where his occupation
has been that of a planter.-St LoutS
Post Dispatch.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-05-10
Cost Of WOmen's Dresses.

Much more is spent by ladies on
dresses than was formerly the case;
vet good, useful and pretty materials
may be had for very moderate prices.
When, however, the home-spun tweed,
or the cambric, is made by n tailor or
a first rate dressmaker f10 or E12
will be charged for it. This sum used
to be the price of silk gown. Many
ladies at the present time, whose for
tunes cannot be considered large,
spend six hundred a year on their toi-
lets, and it is not unusual for a thou
sand to be expended by those who go
out great deal. Sixty guineas for Il
Court dress is a not uncommon price.
Though brocades and satins now rival
in richness those in the wardrobe of
Queen Elizabeth, they do not seem to
possess equal lasting qualities.
At all events, many of the wearers
are constant to a constant change.
There are now costumes for every va
ration of the barometer, specially
adapted for every occasion. At five
o'clock tea the most glowing velvets
and rich laces may replace the sensible
serge suit for an hour, until the tea
gown has to be changed for the less
comfortable but equally costly dinner
dress. Young unmarried girls were
for ely dressed with the utmost sim
plicity; while draperies, like those OF
Sir Joshua Reynolds used to paint
were considered in every respect mos
suitable for them; but now, too often
three, four, or five hundred year are
spent on the dress of n girl whose for
tune may never exceed that amount.
How much kinder it would be, in
stead of letting the money dissolve in
to clouds of filmy net, to lay aside
part of it to increase her marriage pOr
ton. 1t has been said that, no matte
how humble the dwelling, wherever
young man and young woman max
their home, there is paradise. Blu
with the expensive habits of our day
it requires some courage for youn
couple who have passed their earl
years in luxury to marry on sma
means. Experience, however, show
= that those who determine to live wit
simplicity and to exercise self-deni;
for the sake of each other to enjoy TN
perpetual feast Of mutual ailcctiO
without spending largely. But it
! easier to begin married life in an ecC
nomical manner than to retrench !;
: ter.-LGdy Manners.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-05-10
Medicinal Item.

The child of a very fashionable Aus
tin lady was sick. The doctor came
and wrote out a prescription, which
the servant carried to the drug store.
IF the child don't keep the first pow
der on his stomach, YOU must give him
another one, remarked the clerk, as
he pasted the label on the bottle
"Gib him anudder One! exclaimed
the colored lady. "Ob course we is
gwincter gib him anudder one. We
amt no poor folks. You don't 'spect
Yves gwineter Glib him dc same one
ober agin, does yer?"-Tcr1s SYttngs.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-05-10

store, and woodpile Use gwineter
haul off tonight
The Justice thought that "de fust
offence" plea was worn out, and the
offender is now in the Texas peniten-
tiary. 1t does not pay to be guilty of
the first offence more than half dozen
times in Texas, unless the first offence
is shooting a man. TcraS SittingS.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-05-10
A Noted Newspaper Woman.


1t is thought that Mrs. j. c. Crowly,
known as Jennie june" has received
more money for journalistic work than
any other woman in America or, for
that matter, in the world. She began
to work on newspapers, writes a cor
respondent, when quite young, and her
brain product was 50 well thought of
that she speedily had commissions for
articles in the highest class of periodi
Gals. Her writing. then as now, was
original in Il peculiar sense. She was
always unconstrained, and her pen was
inclined to kick over the traces of
commonplace when the ordinary hack
worked well, and she preferred to write
on a given subject without reading
anything that had been said upon it.
Thomas III. Benton's Thirty Years
View" was published in 1856, when
Fremont was running like wildGrc f)r
the presidency, and the editor of the
Democratic Rcrie1O, who really thought
Mrs. Crowly inspired, wrote to her for
an article on that great work. He
must have it by the next morning, he
told her, and it was imperative he
could not put the RcUictC to press with
out it. She had this to say about it
afterward: II was at home up town.
| hadn't seen Benton's Thirty Years
in the Senate, and it was not accessi-
BILE, so | sat down in desperation and
wrote fiVe-page review of it without
seeing it at ALL 1t appeared that
month, and the editor cofnplimented
me on the power and lucidity Of my
analysis of old Bulion's work. The
fact is it was my Thirty Years View
| had given a brisk and running sum
mary of the events of which he had
been a central figure, with some com
ments from the proper roinr of view.
! know it was not quite the honest
thing, but Brownson insisted on it.
even after | had declined to write it
and | dashed ahead. ! had the inlin
ite pleasure of seeing it copied ant
praised far and wide in the democrati,
papers, Asked if she wasn't yer,
much annoyed by requests from bud
ding authors to get them a situation
or sell their articles for them, she re
piled: Il should think so! Once tn,
wife of well-knOWn clergyman calle'
: on me at the office. Not knowing her
| declined to see her without learniH!
| the nature of her business. At las
) she got upstairs past the vigilance o
I Mrs. DemOrest's Office, which Oftel
| protects me, and gave me roll O
e manuscript which was Il story she wa
4 trying to sell. She would take te
: dollars for it, she said. | looked at
= and saw that it was little story tha
= | myself had written some weeks be
fore as an advertisements for a sewing
machine company and had got tift
dollars for. | did not tell her that
had written it, but | showed her
n proof ot it and told her that it was
d 90 in next week as an advertisement
Il and she went sadly away. | though
she must have been in a trying stra
5 before resOrting to such Il thing. -
Phjladelphio Progress.
-
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-05-10

scientist says that ''water composes three
fourths of the human body" This may be
true as "A general thing, but it is safe to bet
that something besides water cOmposcs three
fourths Of the body of politician in the year
of presidential campaign. Chicago would be
good place for further scientific investigation
next June and July Peck'S Stnt
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-05-10

The Silver King mine at Pinal, Arizona, is
hghted by electricity.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-05
From Bayhorse.

O. J. Salisbury and John Toole, the
latter ex-County Treasurer of Custer
county, came over to Ketchum yester-
day. Mr.. Salisbury is here in the in
terests of the Ramshorn SHELTERS, which
are in constant operation, and will ar
range for bullion shipments to the
Ketchum terminus by way of the new
Ketchum 4 Challis Tell Road. He will
endeavor also to purchase sufficient
high grade lead ore IN Wood River to
load his bullion seams back. The Rams
horn works ure well supplied with iron
and will doubtless find it to their inter-
est to secure some of our lead ore in or
der to make good working mixture.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-05
PHILADELPHIA SHELTERS.
Closed for Repairs. WIN Resume Work
Shortly. New Roast Furnaces
Under Construction.

The one fifty ton furnace at the Phil
adelrhia shelters that has made very
satisfactory run of sixty days, closed
down Sunday for cleaning out, and will
resume work to morrow
The works have been reducing Elk
horn, Biackhorse and other ores, and we
understand have secured large qnanti-
ties Of other ores, which will enable
them to make good fall run.
improvements are constantly noticea-
bic about the place, the most important
OF which now is the construction OF two
additional roasting furnaces, which will
be built between the main works aud
the old one, with u capacity of about
sixteen tons daily. The old roasting
furnace is now kept in operation on the
lead ores and matte to be reduced.
A V-hume has been put in at the
boom on wood River near
the bridge to carry timber around
to the works. The long f1nme
on Warm Springs creek is still constant
ly utalized in floating cord wood down
TO the coal kilns.
Several tons of IRON silver ore from
the Bluejacket were received for trial al
the smelters yesterday. This ore will
smelt itself and with an admixture OF
lead ore, of which there is always an
abundance in the bins, will doubtless
be reduced with much economy. 1t il
said that the assay value Of this ore viii
be little if any more than the net profit
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-05
THE CIRCUS.
The Big Elephant ON . Rampage.

Some of the crowd got back last night
from the show. They report big
crowd present, some estimating the
number at three thousand. There was
the usual difference as to the merits OF
the circus, some applauding and
others sitting in the seat OF the scoffers.
The big elephant got very hot about
something just as the parade in the af-
ternocn was over, and broke loose, turn
ed over cage of lions, killed cir
Gus horse, broke the ribs of another and
played havoc generally in making his
way out of the tent. He struck out for
the hills in his fury and had the keep
ers and half the multitude after him
with shot guns, rifles, ETC., the contents
OF which bothered him but little more
than the sting Of fly. He was finally
turned back and corralled in ssY" OF
the railroad where he was roped and
chained ana conquered with pitchforks.
After the beast squealed and was sub
dued, he arose and followed the keeper
back to his place like dog.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-05
A Bit Of Cleveland Romance.

Cleveland is said to be flirting with a
young woman in Poughkeepsie. with a
view OF marrying her if he is elected
President. 1t must be the same one
Tilden wisg ing to marry in rs if he
pulled through. If she is waiting to
marry Democratic bachelor President
she may some day write declinature
before she is nnmin ted deciaiing that
she submits to the will of God in deem
ing her public career forever closed -
Eureka Lender
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-05
Territorial News.

Wfiser Leader.
Mrs. John Lennon and daughter ar
rived here Monday evening, and will
become permanent residents of Weiser.
Mr.. Lennon recently took charge of
the Hull House, and will hereafter con-
duct the same as first class hotel.
District court for this county con-
venes here on Monday, the 1st day of
September
The Republicans have set the 9th day
of September as the time for holding
the convention OF this county.
E. E. Utley, probate judge, informs us,
and authorizes us to publish the same,
that he will not under any circumstances
accept the nomination for that office.
Boise Democrat.
Capt. +. E. Putnam, register i'll the
Cnur d'Alene land district, will leave to
assume his off -ial duties sometime this
week. He is gentleman whose depart
ure from Boise will be regretted by all
who know him.
Chas. Himrod, member and clerk of
School Board, gave MS peep at the
school census marshaFs report for the
Boise school district, yesterday. It
showed that we have 353 boys and 40
girls in Boise between the age of five
and twenty-one years, or total of 763
The gain of forty nine over last year is
little surprising, when decrease was
expected in the number of children of
schoolable age. More families have
come in than gone out.
The old stage harness, wagon and
blacksmith shops, that for years past
have employed forces of men and made
lively the corner of Grove and Fifth
streets, have at hist succumhed Ia the
depression that set in with the advent
of the railroad and melted inte the things
that were. The cutting down of the
great stage line to its present standing
has also done away with the necessity
for the shops. Hence their oplitera-
ton. 1t makes an old timer feel like
dropping tear to see those reminders
of other and better days sink out of
sight; for with them and the freighting
interests perish three or four hundred
thousand dollars annually to the town
and vicinity.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-05
WARN SPRINGS PLACERss
Ground Located 22 Niles West OF Ketcll
INN that Nay Add New Posture to
our Mineral Product

Some promising gravel diggings have
been discovered near the source OF
Warm Springs creek and their where
abonts was made known by J. H. Haw-
ley, OF HALEY, who located portion OF
the ground and recently took in white
man and three Cinnamon for the pnr-
pose of prospecting and selling the
ground The news OF the discovery
spread very rapidly on Wood River and
Saturday Messrs j. p Scarf, Sam Hns-
ton and others took trip to the PROS
pective placer mines with view Of test
ing their worth. They found ground
that PANIED from one to twenty colors
on the rim rock. and plenty d 1t, but
concluded that it would not pay to
work with rockers. There is an abund-
ance of water that can be utalized by q
considerable expenditure and it is prob
able that it would pay handsomely
to slnice. The location is on IL trit,nta-
ry to Warm Springs creek, and re-
qnires a ground sluice about 500 feet
long. No prospecting has been done on
the bed rock. The gold is OF a very fine
quality, a small sample II which may bf
seen at Nj. G. McLennan's store.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-05
Notice.

A special meeting of the stockholders
of the Ketchum Il Chaliis Toll Road Co.,
will be held at the office Of I. l. Lewis,
in Ketchum, Monday afternoon, August
18th, al three (5) O'clock. for the pur-
pose of increasing the capital stock of
said company.
by order. Jos. PiNKHAM,
GEO. NJ. SNOW,
Secretary.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-05
Fire ut HALEY.

We learned last night from Mr.. Will
lett Young. on his return from the cri-
Gus at Haley that q fire occurred at that
place at $3.50 O'Clock. which threatened
the town The fire broke out
in a two-story building on River
street, opposite Bullion lock,
and as soon as the alarm was given ev-
cry body, including those who were at
the circns, rushed tothe scene. By con-
siderable exertiou the fire was ex,in-
guished but not before two 2-story and
one other huiidingwere consumed. The
tire originated from the explosion OF I
hmm.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-05
rELEGR

PROVIDENCE, Aug. Jay Eye See.
on the Narrawe fnsstt Park tract to-
lay. surpassed all previous performan-
ces. mixing mile in 2:lG, thus beating
lis oWm previous record, 2:10 "a, and
that og Maud s.. 2:l0 The crowd
also witnessed the famous black geld
| ing. H f. Ninship and mate, beat their
double team record Of 200 IA. and that
of Tr#nk aad mate OF 2:9S IL
new YORK. aug Tfibune's Boston
dispatch Butler is desiroas and
has beea for long time TO re-
turn to tie Dem cratic fold, not
merely 70 receive Democratic
votes 10 make him Governor. oil 10 be
reeoneiled e. the leatlefs Of the party as
| a Democrat IN good and regular stand
ing. 1t Is generally supposed that after
he SnuhaiiIg he received It Chicago, he
woulsi snutor file Presidency mi of
| pure ugliuess bnt he Will not eut of
his own nose to spite any ane's face.
Butler wants % so to Congress.
wAsHrS oTog. Aug Representa-
tive Hiseaek Of New York, arrived here
| to-eny. and held consultation with
Secretary Mcpherson of the Republican
committee. II answer 70 IN inquiry as
to the political situation i'll New York,
Hiscnck said. T have no hesitation
Whatever in saying that Blaine will GER
tainly carry New York I will not pre-
diet what the minority will be, but
| Blaine is going to have q majority of
New York votes next November"
What does the Independent move
ment in New York amount to?"
| 1T amounts to nothing, it is not TAX
| ing hold anywhere"
Does the feeling against Cleveland
| grow
1T does; great many workingmen
| throughout the country are becoming
afraid of the Democratic party. They
do not like its position on the tariff;
they see that the Democ att idea Of the
tariff is dangerous to their interests
NEw YORK, Aug. 1.-The Times Sara
| toga special gives a personal colloquy
| with Hendricks, III which the latter said
| he was we'll pleased with the Democratic
prospects. and had no doubt of New
| York or Indiana. Kelly and his follow
ers are good Democrats. Buffers candi-
dacy would affect the Republicans as
much as the Democrats. Il don't think,
however, he will be a candidate.
..What OF the charges against Cieve-
land?a asked the reporter.
s.They should be treated as they de-
serve; with silent contempt.
s.He did not believe the Democratic
campaign should be carried on by a
large expenditure of money, and depre-
Gated a campaign OF defamation. He
was most forcibly impressed by his in
teryiew with Cleveland, who is digni-
fed, courteous, incisive and exact in
speech. As far as expressed our views
harmonized. and we We're content to
leave the arrangement of the campaign
with the very competent committee hay-
ing it in charge"