davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-03-16
Amusements for the Week.

Three consecutive nights of amusement
are upon the boards for our citizens dur
ing the week, opening on Thursday night
with a romance of the Moonshiners enti-
tied Mountain Pink" The most notice
able thing about this new play, is the
steady unbroken progress towards the fit
ting climax. Interest increases with each
act, and with the increasing intensity the
characters take sharper outline, and the
sentiment becomes more elevated. 1t is
the movement ofthe old dramatists adapt
ed to wild mountain life in north Califor-
mia. The following evening, Friday, the
'Ticket-of Leave Man will be rendered.
This, for years past, has been one of the
great stand-byes of the stage. 1t depicts
criminal life in many of its peculiar
phases, opening in London and virtually
ending in the penal colony of Sydney. In
this play Miss Laura Dainty will have
great scope TO evince her abilities as a
reader of rare powers. On each occasion
the house should be well filed as both the
plays and the players are possessed of
much historic merit. The next evening,
Saturday, ''Whims'' will be given by the
Holmes Comedy Company. 1t is very
comical and decidedly entertaining. We
are glad to note three consecutive per
formances in our midst, and we have full
faith that audiences commensurate to the
high merits of the several performances
will grace each suspicious occasion.
On Thursday and Saturday there will
be Il new attraction at the skating rink.
Some champion skating will be INDUCED
in by Eastabrook and Lawshe. Also,
Wilmot and Sewell, the worlds champion
bicyclists, will appear at the rink.
, 1884-03-16

Of the Irish Benevolent society will be
given at Library hall, on Monday evening,
March II. The other amusements of the
evening will be enhanced by the present
alton of the new banner to the society,
and the presentation address will be de
livered by Captain j. J.. O'Brien.
Tickets 81. Full arrangements have been
made for the ball on St. Patrick's day.
, 1884-03-16
Pianos and Organs.

Mn. d. NJ. King is in the city repre-
senting the firm of Knight & Waterbury,
of Denver, dealers in frst-class pianos
and organs. This house is one of the
oldest in Colorado, and carrying a very
heavy stock are in a position to furnish
their customers goods at the lowest posi-
BILE figures, Please call from 2 to 6 O'Clock
at 39s Twenty-frst street, Mrs. Carter's.
, 1884-03-16
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and Others interested in the estate of
Charles Wild, deceased, that | will make
final settlement of said estate at the next
regular term of the probate court of Lara
ME county, Wyoming territory, to be
held at Cheyenne, o. the second Monday
of April, A. d., 1884. JOHN HUTTON,
Administrator of the estate of Charles
Wild, deceased.
, 1884-03-16

Sheriff Sharpless, DOC" Sharpless his
brother and j. Routson, fought a line of
battle of flames two miles long night be-
fore last with gunny sacks and won the
victory. The occasion for this grew out
of a prairie fire neal the Sharpless ranch
seven miles southwest of this city. AL
though the ranch was at one time serious
ly threatened no serious damage was done.
, 1884-03-16
Fort Laramie Items,

General Munsen wa here inspecting
condemned property.
Plans for new buildings ut the fort are
now in the hands of the draughtsman.
The dramatic society propose giving
another performance in the near future.
The boys here were paid off on the
18th. The paymaster goes to Mckinney
next.
The government saw-mill at Fort Lar
annie, which was burnt last month, is now
rebuilt.
A reception was given to Paymaster
Major S%niffen, by Mrs. General Given, on
the evening Of the 18th. Music was fur
nished by the 18th infantry orchestra,
under the leadership of Prof Waters.
, 1884-03-16
Merchant Tailoring.

| am now showing a finer line of wool
n than ever, composed of the best
French and English makes. my W
direct importation. Call and examine
my stock before purchasing, for [ am sat
isfed that | can please you.
h. HFIINAS
, 1884-03-16

When in need of boots and shoes call
on jenkins K Ross, and they will con
vince you that they can sell you better
boots for less money than any house in
the CITY,
, 1884-03-16

In compliance with the request
of a majority of the patrons of the skat-
ing rink, the hall will be kept open for
skating. The 9th ininfantry band will
be in attendance on Tuesday evening,
the 18th inst. Skating every afternoon
and evening as heretofore.
, 1884-03-16
A Gard.

Having disposed of my interest in the
drug business, | shall now devote my en-
tire attention to the practice of medicine
and surgery. Especial attention given to
chronic diseases and office practice. Office
at Eagle Pharmacy, for the present, No.
1913 Eddy street. Respectfully,
w, w. Crook, NJ. ID.
, 1884-03-16

Lots near the ground bought by the
Cheyenne, Black Hills & Montana rail
way company for depot purposes. Prices
low. BAIRD & CAMPBELL.
, 1884-03-16
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent
WASuINnrnN NI,.,L IN 1904

out the entire time of the short con
gressional session. This congress was
not in existence when Mark Twain said of
himself that there might be and probably
were lazier people than he, but they
were dead. fit had been, the humorist
would certainly have favored it with Il
further exception to his statement Out
of u total of five thousand bills presented,
it has succeeded in passing about forty
three in the lower house, while only five
bills and nine joint resolutions have
passed both houses and become laws. In
view of this backward condition of legis-
lation, and with congress staggering under
such a load of work that by their own
confession members cannot get through
with more than a small fraction of the
public business, it is an especially I'M
w~arrantable waste of time to spend Il
whole day in formal ]eulogies over every
deceased congressman. The last OBJ
sequies have called forth II proposed new
rule from Representative Poland, which
provides for the passage of a resolution of
80
The tariff question was successfully
r,L;aL aat Ne
LIN -
a. '
sr,-orr 81 MgS;a
80 h. n - p"'
- n -
~ a. =
n,,s 80 l., az
Ell. D.. - INn an
I'll So 10y
80 TT " 11,o ~ Oio"
g H. p
no.. La NJ - ~
s. - %
- iii p I"" IN
km
a. WIN one
eoLt C.
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IL -" nv snoin
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ei' u ooeui
- 'O''I ny uT
- ' II ~ 'ouoie
III ,'' u month anu mean
- ~ "uin oHi,
""' Deen e'uoiseu ny 'He ways anu
.NI"Nc 'ep '"o
ho g. ' "nen "ooi o,il
- 81 Lu WIZ" o'"e "1'ies
IN ~
raaaHJ]|y" ~ =" :" IN
~ W. nav
IL n;a;a~a -"
81" p"' 'Es'te
-. aa. ,tr r.. I:n
s,L;oa. -
- ,'e when
L~---IN e u 'e''
81 a,;. S.L
~ Ill.,. Nv % u -
h. nonou,a5 - 1s"i
a. Laas~ Nc wv
- -: az P"''
h. - b. - - M. ~
:, ,an IL" = navy
nonnr,I s,aIa~ H. 80"
5rot;ons 81 H.
no,aI og.a-sst. -
IL "o"' I"
tn ul, zen
LoaJoI "a ~ 80. ~ ~ va
49, In Ill NJ ~ "ppiop'ia
Ill IN. - -
II
H. g. -
.-sl"9sT 80 p
- Gu
~ g. III L u nU'
W.. - e,aIi~-
- - ' io"
- ~
ond Pill -
f~,ror;,o -
- 49,
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49, LIN 49, u
,ha IL mLo -
aro,,T y 20 nIooJ 'n "I'o
rights OF their sex. Miss Susan b. An
thony takes the helm, and she is sur-
rounded by a right worthy crew. This is
the sixteenth time they have come. |
arrived IN time To heal Mrs. Lille Dew
, 1884-03-16
PERSONAL.

Johh ohingle Is around again after his
late Illness
Mr.. Thomas G. Swan has returned
from a trip east.
Governor Hale left on Friday evening
on a trip to Iowa.
Thomas Muloueen has returned from
his trip to Arkansas.
Hon I w Moldr,m late r~enrhlioon
candidate for delegate in congress came
up from Denver last evening.
F Fl Tones late sro,Lor of tho ho,so
Of representatiyes /. om,;n ;rstonod 90
Union Pacific agent ot Greon R;yor w.
mina
, 1884-03-16

WANTED.-A girl for general house
work. Inquire at Mrs. John H. Dur
bins, corner of Twentieth street and
Warren avenue.
, 1884-03-16
HOUSES TORRENT AND FOR SALE

To RENT-A house south of the track.
Inquire of John Ellison.
, 1884-03-16

For RENT OR SALE-Possession at
once Burners former home, $50 Nine
teenth street. Apply to j. w Bruner.
, 1884-03-16
FOR SALE,

A. Martin has some wagons to sell es-
pecially adapted for round up purposes;
also a single driving mare, young. Both
can be seen at his residence on Twenty
second and Eddy streets.
, 1884-03-16

WANTED.-An experienced woman
cook. Apply at 292 Sixteenth and 0'Neil
streets.
, 1884-03-16
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.

You can always rely upon getting the
finest of wines, liquors, cigars, etc, at
Murrin's.
, 1884-03-16

Spring and summer styles in ladies riding
caps and Derbys, by p. III. Waterman.
, 1884-03-16

For RENT-A room neatly and nicely
furnished. Inquire of DR.. Rocker.
, 1884-03-16

For the best dental work and lowest
prices visit DIR. Warner dental parlors.
, 1884-03-16

WANTED.-A position as cashier and
bookkeeper in a bank, or some good
wholesale house, by an experienced man
who can furnish irst-class references from
present and former employers.
Address r., care LEADER Office.
, 1884-03-16

To RENT-Furnished and unfinished
houses and rooms. J. d. Corey.
, 1884-03-16

The extraordinary popularity of Ayers
Cherry Pectora is the natural result of its
use for over forty years. 1t has indisput-
ably proven itself the very best known
specific for all colds, coughs and pulmon-
airy complaints.
, 1884-03-16
Mrs. DR.. Walton's Periodical Tea.

Mother Walton has prescribed this
valuable me licine for a great many years
in her private practice. 1t has proved
an unfailing specific in the treatment of
the many disorders to which the female
constitution is subject. 1t is Il SURE cure
for the monthly troubles that 50 many
women suffer. Mailed on receipt of price,
soc.
FRAZIER MEDICINE CO., Props.
Cleveland, Ohio.
, 1884-03-16

The firm of Quincy & Pierce is this day
dissolved. III. j. GURNEY.
March 10, 1884.
, 1884-03-16

Little Joker is the best smoking to-
bacco.
, 1884-03-16

Full line Of furnishing goods at Polack' 6.
, 1884-03-16

4 Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Wyo .
, 1884-03-16

GRAY & PEARsE, sole agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14
A Nose Made from Ills Forehead.


n man about 30 wears of ,,o o,,,ol
~ the ely dispensary Yesterday md
was given permission by DR., Eors.t,
10 warm his hands and feet h,.ca,sa
the appearance f his nose whirb ,vaS
much larger and much more symmnt-
rical imam his other features w.s no.
ticeu and commented upon by ali who
saw him. After he had mnds him,.If
comfortable DIR. Dorset turned IN III,
anu asked him where he had nrn.
cured his fine nose. The man sn,lod
and replied: Eyes, | have a nrsttv
younger than / am myself aIih,noh
the flesh and skin of which il IL cnsn-
posed are of the samenge,u
a reporter standing by wanted IN
Know how that was.
WELL answered the tramn sion.
ping away from the stove THAT nose
was made to order for me by several
physicians while | was an invalid in
Germany, l lost my old nose and
they supplied the deficiency. This
they did by peeliug patch of skin
from my forehead and lapping it over
all that was left of my nose-the hone
ihey left one end OF the patch of
w my utIN zen tllr
eyes, IN order that the bloo,i
might circulate through it and keen
IL alive. Finally the skin cemented
Itself To the nasal bone and developed
INTO new nose. Quite frequently the
physicians in Germany make new
hoses for men in this manner. and
some they manufacture to order are
eV, n flner than the one | wear"
DE Dorsett said the man was telling
the truth, as operations of that Kind
were OF frequent occurrence in the sur
ylcal world. In German universities
noses are occasionally cut Off IN duels
aud new oles madeby the doctors.
Men with cork-legs, glass.eyts, tubes
in their windpipes, aud with silver
plates in their skulls visit the dispen-
sary almost daily, but men with new
noses of flesh and blood are rare visit
ors. Last year young man appeared
and declared he could throw the joints
OF any of limbs out of place at Will.
He was not II contortionist, but the
only living joint.dislocator in the
world" He appeared before u num-
her of physicians at the st. Louis
Medical college, and made his joints
slip from their sockets one ut time.
The doctors loaded him down with sill
Yer quarters and sent him on his way
rejoicing,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

10 make sure of foreign goods .,a /,
suppose that Is really the ONLY wa, g.
project them. III we didn't do tha; ~. W
wouldn't have anything Int we
those things that-that we seem oh,a
toto 'eeh apie
ITO what?" asked Mr.. Spoone,d,,,o
seeing that his wife was begin,i MY ne,
wander, and bouncing down nn w
Don hesitate To explain vnnssnIs
There's no monopoly of the idio"v To-;
let loose on this question: Wv
Well" continued Mrs. Soooner.
dyke, thus encouraged, .'if /, 49,,
iof the tariff we'd only have mericaa
things, and in that case the RenuhIi.
cans would win every election. u ''''
Did that big intellect of yoprs NO.
tract that position from NV exnlona.
tinn"' yelled Mr.. Spoopendyka' whn
prided himself ON the luciditv with
which he generally put things. "Can',
you understand that the Dpmocrats
want to put down the tariff so yoods
will come in free, while the Repnbli.
cans want tariff so ms 10 make j.r,
pay? Will have to build IN, nnney
to your head for that idea TO slop over
intn?" V'e'
"Ies, yes" murmured Mrs Spoon
endyke. That was the part wanted
to know. But, say, dear, suppose the
Republicans should put the tariff on
the poor Democrats. They haven't
got anything TO pay with. why don't
they let them go free so they can catch
up?p ''' N'''V"
Mr.. Spoopendyke looked around the
room Tor n moment MS though he ex.
pected the walls to help him out.
Thea he slowly drew of his clothes
damned them solemnly into the boot
bag, and with a heavy sigh dropped
into bed.
don't care" muttered Mrs. Spoon
endNke. at isn't often get the best
OF him in an argument, but when do
he never says word. Some men
would talk all night rather than give
up Tomorrow I'll put on my hun
ter's green cloak with beaver fur and
go over and tell Mrs. Specklewottle
about the tariff. and between that and
the cloak I'll make her wish she hadn't
SAID was too old TO sew for the
heathen" ndrevolving this scheme
for the pulverization of her friend in
her head, Mrs. Spoopendyke put her
front hair up in little tin pans and
sunk into gentle and refreshing
sleep.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

P iWr OF Newport is under water md
mnlte and Black rivers are risi nn.'
batesville is nearly submnrangS '
ana the lower part of Eni'
w., ION Is entirely overao.e u
me loss to farmers in fences o" oni
STOCK Is incalculable. No immed auu
usnger at Arkansas City. The cn"n
NY around Duvalls Blum is nndar
water, aud White river Is rising :,
rrancls river has reach he'd The anoj
marx at Madison, the stopping noint
ior st-6ound trains on the Men,his
flow, =" WINS OF over
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14
WILD LANDS.

NO. $50. TARRANT COUNTY.-lGO acres,
eleven miles We ~ of Fort Worth, north OF
Weatherord road box house. two rooms;
30 acres cultivated, good spring, close 10
school house. Price @hin
NO. 25S, DENTON COUNTY.--gl5 acres 8
miles of Den on, ali under fence, two tanks
or ponds. Price 81 per acre. win pnI In one
or Two hundred head of cattle AS desired.
No. $50, HOUSTON COuNTY.-SG0 acres OF
pine timber land Price ~ per acre
NO. e6I, JACK COUNTY.-lGI acres graz
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

No aOv, CALLAuNN UOUNry.-iiTs acres
10 miles from Texas Pacific railroad, headwa-
ters Battle Creek strong, prominent springs,
fifty ncteB timber. two hundred acres farming
land. Price sl,Sl per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

no. I,O1i = IN SABA COU NTY 1900 acres,
20 Of which is In cultivation, Dwelling and
other houses are III land; Hes OF
stone fence; well wstcred by rut ming creeks:
$40 head OF good stock horses and mules.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

acres, 3 miles from Fl Worth; water lasting,
less than no acres timber, all good grazing
land, one-third good farming land, black
loan, all under good thr.c-wlfe fence Price
ten dollars per acre. Also ten acres OF timber
will be put In at same price.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

No. $50. PREstDtO COuNTb.-I1, liO acres
solid body OF alternate sections, well Wa
tered, price ~ cents per a re-. This In flne
grazing land and magnificent investment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

No. 2s--r NItHANr q 1uNTr.- Super or
ON creek, mud only one-halr uIlc from rail.
way sta ION. ltia loan soil, nearly all
farming ni. New dive ling. three rooms
lprlc stock shed All under guud new fence.
sixty Soups Il male e tile viii be- 4 Id at Iea-
sonuble prlc u, y 10 hursos. 81 per acre a
great baTy IN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

No ~, fANNANT ,OU MY i acres,
only Is mi les ram Fort worth. all fenced
and h d., d, about half cult waited. Is within
ON" miie Of school ana church. Has 80 id
fame dwelling, SIX rooms Sc. bic, deep well
aud - chad ( Two u ndrcd roos. Price,
thirty ~ \ hunurpt dollars
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

No. 3.0-0iO ACRES, FISHER COUNTY, ON
nruZos river. north of Swee twatcr. A bout
IS nc cs suitable for farming. All good
grazing land. Well wAterei. Has good
IA acres In cultivation. a splendid well.
Has no rilnrh within i've mllN. of II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

No. 323, JONES COUNTY. ---iiIs ncrcs fine
grazing land, We watered Price 81 per acre
No. 32i, UOSCHO UOUNTY.--,;iN acres OF
well watercd, lin grazing lana, H. g location
for ranch Price three dollars per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

No. $40. CALLAHAN COUNTY, 22i0 acres
on line OF East and county; i91 acres tim her,
700 grazing, 500 suitable FOR farming Price
Al, 80 ncr acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

No 80 TARRANr COu NTY.--la0 ACRES
pasture, all under good fence, Ep ing of ever
Ia ting water, ~ camorc treck runs through
10 good N-housc on II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

band In New Mexico; l. cos River runs
through IL, bosites being well tered by
other streams and Hprings. hdJpiningis l0D,
OUO acres II government lind, dependent ON
IL 10" water, which win give ample range for
~, 90 head of cattle allawing II teen acres
per head. -ituilIod In about one mile OF A.,
Il. & y. +. railroad
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14
FARMS.

We can offer bargains in THE list of
ydrn's. " any description strikes you
ldpord6tN, col on as for tsln.s. etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

No. 1902, 1902 ACRES IN COSCHo
CoUNrY-Solid body nenr the center of the
county; well wattrcd aud good grass; 10 is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

No. 3ao, HASKELL COUNTY. $40 acres,
corners on Paint Greek, line grazing land.
Price NJ Is per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

No IA, TARRANT cot NrY.--M acres all
under fence, y In cultivation, balance pms.
ture, ON Little Fossil creek, wire fence, -four
miles from Fort Worth, good improvements,
frame dwelling, splendid land. Price twenty
Il -llIlrA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

No, 2i8. JACK COUNTY, THE HERMI
tHgc farm of 0,'ac Is, situated on the Ja ks
tOro AID Weather. ri road, AZ TIN old stage
stand II miles rom la ks ORC and ~ from
Meatheifori Abont 10 arres undo nee
$50 N cultvau n, q in timber dwell my
house, good ciste n ana Thou cs ht.ble
With los pc 3, etc. Nen tenant hous'
o. the place; surrounded with good range,
nne rass and plenty of wnte
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

No. 2lh, PARKER COUNTY. LIZ ACitFS,
"a unuer fence aud In cultivation, ~ tiub, r,
good one-stoiy aud-A.hnlf house containing
I royms, with log kitchen, surrnundei by
open range WIN also sell small bunch ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

No, az, nLPA-O COUNTY.--Scvoniy acres,
bitches from the Rio Grandc River run
Hallway, adobe house, two mills and wind
mill, fine dairy farm,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

No. 2lO, WARRANT ,uISIN --Ni acres, n
under fence, ~ In cultivation, 20 In pasture
wirr fence, frame dwelling, well of water;
rented row, aud will he rented for anoIhet
year N not soli In short time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

No. lea, DENTON COUNTY. 100 acres, u
acres In cultivate N. to in pnstu,e, story and
y hait house, three wells on farm, two miles
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

jtltis.
b party
'ECllOOl|
tiilllI d
nuu 4
tiing
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

No. ~, CORY ilE CUtNTY.-.li6 ncrts, "
In cultivation, 2p timber, dRr log DWELLING
springs close 10 house, is miles nom Gates
Vile
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-25
TIE F0RPEITTsE RECORD o. A
CANDIDATE.

EDITOR Posi- ISTELLIGENCER
| notice IN your report of speeches
made by the Republican county caudi
date. at Newcastl-, that tbs nominee for
county treasurer takes radical ground in
favor of forfeiture of the n. Z. land
grant. IL be is honest in this matter,
how did 1t happen that Geo. w. lib
belts proxy, whlc1 was sent TO him, was
80 manipulated as TO enable the rail
road company TO appear by attorney IN
the King county delegation Ia the late
Territorial Republican Convention? 1t
would seem that If be is really in har-
uoDy with the principles which found
emphatic expression in the county plat
form, and upon which he was nominal
ed by reclamation, he should have been
very careful TO whom that proxy was
given. The mere fact stated IN his card
20 the public that Governor Ferry did
not challenge the solid vote of the dele
cation in favor of unconditional for
fixture, amounts to nothing. His pres
eRce III the delegation was looked upon
as point gained by the railroad COM
paDy-as vantage ground In the ranks
Of their opponents. For this, Captain
Hill Is directly responsible. Ii may be
Capt. Hill belongs to that class of poll
ticiaus wao consider everything fair in
politics. If so. he is at liberty to plead
that fact in palliation of his apparent
inability to understand that there has
been any treaehery in that transaction.
G. A WEED