davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-20
Crimes and Criminals,

Crimes and Cximiuala,
George Travis, the Tioga county, Pa, muir
derer, will be hanged January Is
Thieves wrecked passenger train At Clear
Creek, Tex, recently and ten persons were
killed.
Near Columbus, Ga, MI. Bigglers, a re-
spectacle farmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Burgers,
employed by him, died in terrible agony from
poison, an old negro woman placed arseric in
their coffee.
George E. Boidson, constable Of Bolton,
Miss, while attempting to arrest John Thomas
and Andrew Trotter, both colored, near
Brownsville, was fatally shot The negroes e.
capped Parties are in pursuit
August Tuxhorn, farmer Of Mcpherson,
Kansas, set fire his house, barn and granary,
then blow out his brains with shotgun. The
buildings were destroyed with "a, OOO in money
IN the house. Total loss, I'll 600.
Mrs. Harry c. Williams of Anita, Iowa, a bride
of three days, has applied for divorce She
was Mrs Mary Hull, and WAS to have been
married to Mr.: Clark, but about noon of tn at
day eloped with Williams, and married him At
Atlantic, and is now rcpentant
The Milwaukee police are investigating the
subject of the numerous fires that have oc-
Cured recently in the vicinity of East Water
and Division streets Six fires have been
started during three days within circuit of two
blocks.
During evening services in the Second
Presbyterian church, Cleveland, man
clad in q suit of red underclothing walked up
the aisle, and, taking seat near the pulpit, be-
gan to applaud vociforously with his hands and
feet. vigorous struggle was necessary to
get the crank out Of church.
Robert stsndring and wife were discovered
dead in their house on = ranch seven
miles from Pine Grove, . email station
on the South Park road, Colorado Circum-
stances Indicate that they were murdered for
money Strsndring was ono of Colorado's pi-
oneers was quite wealthy. and widely known
He was preacher, antipolygamy branch of the
Mormon church.
Officers Council and Fowler, of William
county, Tex, arrived at Elgin, that state, in
pursuit Of two robbers, Berry and Le wis The
robbers seeing the officers, Immediately opened
Ore which was returned The thieves kept
6ring as they mounted their horses. Berry
vas shot through tho head and instantly killed.
hiring OF six shooter IS he fell q corpse
Lewis was wounded, but escaped. Officer
Fowler received three balls, one IN the shoulder,
and one in each arm.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-20

The following dsps tches showing ths prog
rs:s Of Tie count IL huctuations and the hopes
and fears excited thereby, are Interesting TO
thoeewho areinterestpd in soomplste record Of
ths most important things preceding tho Ana,
result
NEw Xn9x, Nov. 11.-TAe od1oiIl CANVASS
q yaTid1I eoonttes o-day developed tho fol-
sowps R1aazalee ellng ~ 49, = tor
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-20
EORTY-NINTH CONG REa8.
THE NrlfBERs-uHr-.

erese, ana tnO6o marked y" nave Oeen mem
bers of preceding congress:
i; lame: :M q: Zones, D. s. Thomas " s.dleE; D.
3. :Willis% c: Oates, p. !. :Wm. =: Forney, D.
4 = Alex g: Davidson D. g. Joseph Wheeler:
d. 8-No change.
J. p Dunn: p :Sohn + I!ogsrs 2:
8. flames K Jones, ID.
l. rhos L. c.rothe Sat r q v Morro~,R
3. Joseph McKenna, r. Il. q. Markham. r
R. CIR eRn g.
R. mo change.
I. John R. Buck, c e = :5oSn T. Wait, R.
2. .Chas /: Mitchell, D. 1. e. ". Seymour. D.
r 9. D. 2-R gain l.
.charles B. Love. B.
D. mo change.
1. r. : Il; MI sv1dson.D 2. ohai Doueherty, D.
!: +Thos: N; Norwood 2: s: flames =; Blount. D.
T. Henry g. Turn Turner, d. :Judson G; clementsc
tAesry r Harris, D. s: allen 5: 69snd l D.
S. IN. T. Hammond. D. 10. George T. Barnes, D.
D 1o-no change.
2. Frank LAWYER, D. II. .yames II. Riggs, D.
: James 3:aH p: Ward: 3 r. :W~ 3 n Springer D.
S. *Reuben Rllwood. r Is. .Jos g. Cannon, R.
8. Robert R. Hit. r. 16. Jas. Mccartney, r.
rc,16 binder RE + *%m Eden
10: me :Worthineton D2o. John R Thomas, r
f. IL, d. s-R gain. l.
T 2sa '' Gsst + g William SaS: N S~sn
Snas He!%sn. II :seSeGFs Ecsss.
s: *Thos: N: Browne. R Is. George Ford. d.
s: James i: Johnson. r. B. +: shiveiy. D.
r. ID. eR GAIN !:
/. Benton J. Hall, D. 'o" Long term,
2. ~: H Murphy. D. 2. Edwin H CONCERN
5. p. b. Henderson. II. Short term.
% Sen9 F F. Ses5 ! H5aH H s%tsn
6. Frank T.csmpbeii. r s. Joseph LYMAN. r
II: Isaac Is; <; & R1 str1Sie R.
r. g, D. s-R gain, I:
: f + f Fs9:is: + i eS'i f T:%ssSE
4. Thomas Ryan. R
r. 2, no change.
l. W. J. stoae. D. A1S10S :. vw.c.PBr.k,nr1,seD
5: +5osn E Haiseli, D. 8. fra1k Powe1s i.
4ters s g. %}s B. B. H. IT, f. t. A %afor
&. *John G. Carlisle, D..
R. l. D. 10. D. gain, l.
]. tLouts St: Martin, p'4. II. G. Blanchard, D.
Ed% sseS e gay, s. xflea GT g. i k1s
r l. D. s. no change e.pr
2 *Neison Dineiey, Jr 4. Charles 4. Boutelle.
r. a. no change.
= AVE :: j sSs: 81: : 9: s:res: Se%s!eS' 5:
r. i, >. S. D. Gain |:
l. *Robert T. Davis. R. z .Eben F: Stone, R.
:5ohn R1S' ss5tss < A Ely:
T. p. A. CollinA D: 10. *Wm ": Rice. r
) H ESVsis D. Il Il : ~ T. Y Hash~s,
r. 10. b: 2; r. gain 2:
; ss@s: 8 E;Sss:s p r: s::;::&s
e. d g%ssSws H. set & G' ae. p
&. f. B. Winans, d.
r. S. D. Ono change.
: ss. y w %sfss,a ! Snat p s s's''R
8. "Horaoe B. Strait, r.
r. 5-no change.
2. Jss: B. MORAN, 3: s: Fl Van Eaton. B.
3. T. C. CatchinRs, D. z. @E. Barksdale, D.
4. Frederick g. Barry,D.
D. z; d. gain, I.
!. .Wm. q Hatch, D. 9. :John J. 0Neill, D.
g. "A. N. DOckery, D. 10. M. L. Clardy, b.
, a. *Jas N. Burnes D. IL. *Richard p Bland, D.
5. William Warner, r. ~. william J. Stone, d.
g. John T. Heard, b. 13 William II. Wade, r
2. John e. Hutton, D. H. William Dawson, D.
r. 2, D. IL; r. gain, 2. .,
l. "A. 8. Weaver. R. 3: Geo W. E. Dorsey. R
2. flames Laird, r.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-20

SOUTH 0A10IlNA
I. g Dibbls, p. 8. 9: j: Hemphil], D.
"a q 1t1Inaas q "a W Ds1a>e II
, 1884-10-04

lLNtlI OiltI AoalulAAlN.l
Il met the other day a little article on the
difficulty Of getting correctly the last words
OF great men, and referring particularly to
William Pitt. 1t brought to my mind Daniel
Webster. The evening before he die his
physician repeated to him the words, THY
rod and Thy stall they comfort me- and Mr..
Webster replied, as If in sympathy, but too
weak TO complete the sentence, n'rhy roi
and Thy stan the fact-the fact-I want
Here the matter rested as at first reported,
and, | think, us publicly repeated by Mr..
Everett. The true account, as it came to me
very directly, is as follows: MIR. Webster
asked whether he was likely TO live till
morning. His physician, DR.. J~effreys, not
willing to give a direct answer, repeated
from the twenty-third psalm: Thy rod and
thy staff, etc. Mr.. Webster saw the eva
sion, and IA a clear aud rather severe tone
said; "Thy rod and thy staff The fact, the
fact, ! want - l. e, he wanted IN answer to
his question
"This reminds me Of the last, or nearly the
last, words Of his distinguished friend Jere-
miah Mason. His daughter said in a sup
pressed voice: He is dying" Mr.. Mason
asked what she was saying. Nothing,
father she replied Precisely what
words did you use TO say not hingf' was
the question then put by the great lawyernnd
cruss-examincr. In both these Instances the
clear, penetrating intellect Of the advocate
continued to the last
, 1884-10-04

II ufcnoloSicol Journal
DIR. Delaunny, n French observer, in a com
munication TO the Biological society Of Paris,
states certain conclusions Of his with refer
ence TO the inroduction OF dreams 10y the
manner in which one lies while sleeping.
When one sleeps upon the right side, that is
to say upon the right side Of the brain, ones
dreams have marked and rather unpleasant
characteristics These characteristics,
however, are those essentially those
which enter into the popular dofni-
ton of dreams Ones dreams are then apt
TO be Illogical. absurd, childish, uncertain,
incoherent, full Of ~vivacity and cxnggera-
ton. Dreams which come from sleeping on
the right side are, in short, simply deceptions
They bring TO the mind very old or faint re-
membranes, and they are often accompanied
by nightmares.
DR.. Dvlaunny points out that sleerers IRE
quently compose verse or rhythmical langu-
age while they ere lying ON their right side;
this verse, though at times correct enough, is
absolutely without sense. The moral faculties
nre then at work, Eut the intellectual facul
ties are absent. On the other hand, when a
person umbers on his left brain, his dream
are not only less absurd, they may also be in
telligent They are, as a rule, concerned
with recent things, not with "reminiscences.
, 1884-10-04
Young Men,

Who may be suffering from nervous debility,
will do well IN avail themselves of this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffering
humanity. 49,
DIR SPINNEY WILL GUARANTEES TO
FORFEIT FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor
every case Of weakness or disease Of any kind or
character which he undertakes and fails 10 cure.
He would, therefore, say to the unfortunate SUI
ferer who may read this notice, that you are
treading on dangerous ground when yon longer
delay in seeking the proper remedy for your
complaint. Youmay be in the first stnge-re--
member thai you are approaching the last. II
YOU are bordering on the last, and are suffering
some OF all ofits i'll effects, remember that II
you o%bstlnately persist in procrastlnation, the
must come when the most skillful phYsi-
clan can render you no assistance when the
door OF hope Will be closed against you when
no angel OF mercy can bring you relief. II no
case has the doctor failed OF success. Then let
not despair work Itself upon your imagination
hut avail yourself fthe beneficial results OF his
treatment before your case Is beyond the reach
OF medical skill, or before grim death hurries
you to q premature grave.
Piles Cured without Using hAnife or
Ligntur-
, 1884-10-04
A ParIinrnentarInn.


The negro chairman Of n convention which
recently met In Little Rock, endered an i'm
portant decision. During a clamorf for recog-
milton, the chairman said:
Let dc ch,cr-lct de cheer rule on dat
pint. De cheer rules dat de two gennerTnen
kahn talk Mt de same time. One gennerman
mus talk an airter he gifts dun, de uddcr
gemermNi he ken talk
who's got de no'f" demanded a delegate.
Meier mine, who's got de 10, Keep on
er uxin' yer unpovermenty questions an
yerse'rll hub de no'--hah all o hit dat yer
kin kiver. takes dis heah mefod fur ter
laounce myself de nominee fur county jedge.
All in faher o de measure will inakei it known
by sayii' T. an dose opposed will please gin
mp dar seats ter pussuns whut's got more
sense. Do Is hab it
, 1884-10-04
LOCAL MAvERICKs.
Unbranded News Notes Picked UP
About the City.

Dent, the man injured by the caving
in of thu sewer some time ago is improy-
ing.
Nothing going on in the police counts
yesterday The city is getting remarka-
bly, p~eaceable.
The Register il still at work on his
quarterly report and no filing could be OBJ
tanned at the Land Office yesterday.
The paper stealing racket IA getting to
he a nuisance aud there is talk Of prose
cutting the thieves. They are principally
boys, but not a few Of them are men.
There are Il fine lot of horses at the
stock yards in this.city which have lust
been imported from Missouri. Among
them is a fine Denmark stallion, weight
100 pounds.
The Signal Service Office reports that
the highest temperature Yesterday wns
COZ. lowest, 32' mean temperature, 50';
mean humidity, ~ per cent highest
velocity OF wind, rs miles per hour.
One Of the most pleasant entertain
ments ever presented to the people will
be Denman Thompson as Joshua Whit
come. The sale of reserved seats will be-
gin this morning at Rhodes Il Troxcll's.
Mr.. j. NJ. Thompkins, for the first
time since his serious illness, put in an
appearance on the streets yesterday. He
has suffered from a very severe attack OF
typhoid fever, which has left him very
pale and somewhat feeble.
II is said that a certain gentleman in
the city has Il fund of $1,000 to be used
in betting on the election Of Cleveland for
President Here is n very good opportu-
nifty for the sanguine Blaine mon to in
vest according 10 their hopes.
, 1884-10-04
THE LIGHT FANTASTIC TOE.
a Fashionable Professor OF
Dancing and Department. Says.
fD4n-f.s.At NJ

what n Fashionable Professor OF
Dancing and Department Says
philadelphia Timezl
There will be no radical changes or de-
p%artures from the dances Of last season.
The german will this winter receive now i'm
potus from several startling and novel figures
10 be introduced. Among them l may men
ton The roller-skate figure, which promises
70 10 very popular. A very light pattern Of
skate has boon produced especially for this
purpose and will DO used in the dance. Other
figures likely to be much danced are the
four-in-hand and tandem, the paper bag,
jockey, mirror, triangie and dice-throwing
figures. Favors win be unprecedently costly,
and win include dneer-rings, bracelets.
sratf-pins and &.5D gold pieces, on one side
IL which u monogram viii be engraved. An
almost endless variety Of new figures are
contemplated.
In waltzing, the fashionable Newport glide
will become the f~avorite. The regular waltz
glide will remain the lance of a great many
who do not follow the changes Of fashion In
dancing. The racquet will be in better favor
this year among watchful mafnmas, the step
having been brought down to the trois
temps, which keeps the feet nearer the floor
and robs the dance Of the somewhat indecor-
Gus kick hitherto considered so objection able.
The ripple. a western step, will DO much
danced, while the double glide will have pe~-
haps moro admirers than ever. The Sara
toga lancers will be one Of the most popular
dances this winter on account OF it's having
been 80 much danced at the seashore during
the summer. The minuet lancers will also DO
in favor ON account Of the easy grace Of tho
movement
In quadrilles there will be added the CO.
quette and cauliaower figures, sometimes
terminating with tho now year and Tempete
figures. The Caledonian quadrille, a beauti-
fully arranged dance, will be among the
seasons favorites. La Varsoviana, with tho
old mazourka waltz step, will be revived
with a greatdeal Of enthusiasm by the young
people. The schottische will be danced, with
the addition OF the glide waltz, which, OF
course, will make the step more graceful.
The polka galop, a very interesting dance,
without the laborious movement of the old
polka, will be Chased among the favorites,
ON account Of its easy grace Of movement.
The effort made by the Society Of Profes-
sors Of Dancing TO secure uniformity in dane
ing throughout the country has not met with
the success that was appreciated. The far
inland cities have proved stumbling blocks
with their deep rooted provincialisms and
their unwillingness 10 make any change in
the prevailing Style. The successful season
at Long Branch, Saratoga and N~aragansett
Pier, where dancing has been the rage, will
give great impetus to tho winters dancing in
large cities.
, 1884-10-04
REp RosE


Nv Hum boosey.I
All, passionate, red, red rose,
Asleep in her bosom so fair,
You may well DO red, being there
On those driven mountain SHOWS.
Do you tremble TO hear her faint heart beat
With a muTmur OF love and longing sweet
Hcr heart Is ice, as her bosom IS snow,
All, red. rcd rose, shall / Did her got
All, pas ionnte, red, red rose,
With that ruby flush divine,
Her lips must have lain on thine,
How -hy being blushes and glows.
Did they murInur to thee Of life and love
That are firm and strong as heaven abovel
Her lips are fire that burn TO death,
All, red, red rose. shall l die on a BREATH
, 1884-10-04

A CURE
For Every Form Of Skin and Blood Dis
ease, from Pimples to Scrofula.

1 have had the Psoriasis for nine months.
About I'VE months ago / applied to a Doctor
near Boston, who helped me. but unfortunately
cine for nearly three months, but the disease
did not leave. / saw Mr.. Carpenters letter in
the Philadelphia Record. and his case perfectly
described mine. / tried the CUTIcURA RENE
DIES. using two bottles RRsoLVENT, and CUTI-
cuRA and CUTIcuRA SoAP In proportion, and
call myself completely cured.
L. f. BARNARD.
n. j..
, 1884-10-04

The annual meeting of the Cheyenne
Lawn Tennis club will be held on Mon
day, October 6, ut 4 o'clock. p. m, at the
Club House, for the election of officers
and the transaction of such other business
as may come before the board. ]. l. r..
Ployart, Secretary.
, 1884-10-04
Large assortment of ladies' and chill
drens' underwear at Marks & Myers.


TO all who are suffering from errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay. loss of manhood, &c, l
will send a receipt that will cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary in
South America Send self addressed
envelope to Rev. Joseph 7. lnman
Station d, New York.
, 1884-10-04
Amortcan N1othod,

The notifications Of the old schools arr passed
away, and the pupil taught 10 recognize AT slEhi
that which the Ringers arr required 20 PERFORM
That those who practice for years. without a
Thorough and comprehensive knowledge OF llc
material from which their music IS composed,
are playing the part Of an nutomatom-nol an
Intelligent being.
That execution upon any instrument must be
considered In no other light than mechanical
All. governed BY n principle. which, thoroughly
understood and prncliced, covers the whole
ground Of artistic dexterity.
That the price of eucccss J. honest, daily.
mental and mechanical study Of those iunda-
mental passagea-chonds aud s~cale>-froin
which are developed the peculiar forms OF all
composer.
That good pupils never graduate, OF see tne
time there Is nothing new 10 lsaIn, but study
on, gaining familiarity with every composer u
merit, cleaning thercfrom and uppropriatlng 10
themselves the beauties and gems trun every
school Of composition.
THE AMERICAS METHOD has. within
he sixteen years OF is publication. ellie ted from
thou sands OF delighted patrons scattered from
the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast, tile most nat
tering testimuRiais. which can be seen ly CALI
Ing on Mrs.. Mercer. can refer to great numbers
Of patrons on the Pacific Coast and in the East
, 1884-10-04


Is well known AS the founder OF the Montreal
&c. Ell MEDICAL INSTITUTE. and having given
his entire attention for the past twenty years TO
the treatment OF chronic and special diseases IN
cident to both sexes. his success has produced
astonishing results. By his method OF treatment
the suffering are fully restored to original
health. He would call the attention Of the al,
nicted to the fact Of his lOng-standing and well
earned reputation as a sufficient assurance OF
his skill and success. Thousands hnye been
under his treatmen have felt and expressed
emotions of gratitude yelling mp from hearts
Ouched for the iirst time by the sllken cord that
whispers of returning health.
THOSE suffering from Catarrh or Bronchitis eau
be assured OF n perfect cure by his new method
Of treai ment.
of the Chest, Lungs or any Internal ofgan. md
guarantees a cure IN every case he undertakes,
II matters not what your troubles may be
come and let the Doctor examine your ease. II
IT Is DURABLE HE WILL TELL YOU SO
IF NOT. HE WILLTELL YOU THAI for he
Will not undertake a cuse unless he Is confident
of enectlng IA cure 1t will cost you nothing fol
consultation, soplease call and satisfy yourselves
whether the Doctor understands your ease.
, 1884-10-04

Harry's Cafe and Restaurant, 2S2.
Eddy street. Open day and night Rest
place for meals in the city.
, 1884-10-04

utnrper's Bazar.l
Little Willio was fond Of throwing stones
AZ the passing school-boys and then taking
refuge behind the hall door. One day he did
not get away 50 easily, and, faring pretty
badly, be burst Into his aunt's presence with
the tears running down his cheeks, and sohbed
out in great wrath, Il just wish | was an
angel 'way up high, where tho policeman
couldn't catch Inc, with my pocket full Of
rocks, il wouldn't give 1t to them boysln
, 1884-10-04

Application for rates 70 clubs shouid
e made only 10 The office or the cunnpnny In
New Orleans. "
For further information write Clearly
giving iull address. Make no. Money Orders
payable and address Registered Letters 10
New orleans. La.
Postal notes and ordinary letters by mail
or express (nii sums OF IS and upwards by
express At our expenkelt To
NJ. A. DAUPHIN. New Orleans. La,
or N; A. DAUPHIN, COZ Seventh st. Washing
ton. u. {.
, 1884-10-04

i~ncorporalehin isfS fnrE YEAR, hv the Leg
iSlRf"re for Ednraiirnl and Charitable pur-
reserve und g. over s55s.Hri hns since been
added.
ny an ovrrwieifuiry pouuiar vote lis
franchise was made n part OF the present
state Constitution adopted December ID. A
D.lo"
TIE oniy Lone5D erer roted an aud eudor,.d
bD he people Of any Sat-.
II never scales or %postpones.
place month";. $50"
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
a FORTUNE. Tenth CIR nj Dniwing.
Iiass ~. ~ The ACADEMY or MUSIC
NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY, OCTOBER IT,
lssi-l73d Monthly Drawing. ~
CAPITAL PRIZE, $500
REQ, 900 Tickets NJ Five Do lars Each
Fractions, in Fiihs in proportion.
, 1884-10-04
The Democratic Leader.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1884.


~ 0thAA0s
Who sits up at the window late
And hears the click clack of the gate
who meets me at the inside door
And with me tries 10 mop the floor
My mother
ia-law.
Who leads the way TO dark. back room.
Who asks about the kitchen broom
Who rlmbles round the red, bald spot
Who calls me midnight. drunken sote
Ny mother
ln-law
Who calls me early In the morn
To answer milkman's daylight horn
Who bid me keep the furuacc hot.
Aud lire the range and boil the pote
My mother
ln-law.
Who FrcefI me with an angels smile.
And calls me pet nnmcs al the while
When size hath read the fashion sheet,
or to the play nsiSrd Tor II -eatF
Ny moilicr-
m-law.
Who keeps me out when Bpresl blows
And smartS iuy nngerN and my loeS-
VINO INNS the house with her sweet VIII.
But never, never pays a bllle
Nj mother
in-iaw.
-Nelr York Star.
, 1884-10-04

Cleveland Voice: The typewriter is open
ing u new field Of work for women wider
than all the legislation Of Europe and Ameri-
en- combined
, 1884-10-04

Persons desiring pure lake Mahapalutn
ice should leave orders at Christ Mauss',
baker, 3l7 Ferguson street, or with the
undersigned SLOAN x Co.
, 1884-10-04
SOREs

Every species OF Itching. scaly, PImply.
ScrofIlous, Inherited and Contagious Humors.
with Loss Of Hair, cured by CuTIcuRA RRsoI.-
VENT the new Blood Purifier internally. and
CurIcuRA and CUTIcunA SOAP the Great Skin
Cures externally.
Sold everywhere. Price. ~CUrrcURA. 70 cents 2;
soar, % cents R~EsoLvRNT. 81.
Potter Drug and Chemical 90. Bosfon
, 1884-10-04

Chas. 0hnstein has removed his tailor
shop to No. 1924 Eddy street, next to
Hmrington's. Cleaning and repairing
neatly done on short notice.
, 1884-10-04

"Houzh on Dentist" ToothPowder.
Smooth, refreshing, harmless, elegant,
cleansing, preservative and fragrant. Ice.
DRUGGISTS
, 1884-10-04

The space occupied by Jacobs cigar
stand in the Wyoming Armory is for rent
Inquire at once on the premises.
, 1884-10-04

A circle Of rubies forms the newest en-
gngen,ant ring.
, 1884-10-04

HIlistulg ChronlcleIeIegraph.I
Illus 10 gone, dear" Yes, Grandma"
'Aui what was that sound in the hall,
Jessler' HWhy, it must nave been the door
shutting. grandma" Your grandma may
lie old and deaf, Jessie. but doors did not
shut with "a sound liks that when she was n
gIl." d the men wear mustaches then,
g~Tandinar "No. my dear" We'll, tkat
makes the difference probably
, 1884-10-04

GOODRICH dcE H Bba sd F $gPB P1JI S;sd EL 4 .sgg51v BELL dkS
Seventeenth street, opposite Opea Houe. Potohhe box 493. Cheyenne. MNo.
, 1884-10-04

Teacher OF Robbins American Method for the
Piano, can be found at r-idencc on Seven
teenth street.
, 1884-10-04

Special sale Of Lace
Goods and Carpets at
Aftne's This afternoon at
2 O'Clock.
, 1884-10-04
EczEMA TwENvY YEARS

SuEcu. Not sign Otis Etenppenrancc.
Your C%UrIcURA has done y wonderful cure
Tor me more than two years ago, Not q sign Of
It's reappearance since. II cured me OF "A very
bad Eczema which had troubled hue for more
than twenty years. / shall always speak well
OF CuTfcURA. | sell n great deal Of it.
FRANK 1. SWAN. DTIiOOisi,
HAyEItHILL MASS.
, 1884-10-04

Little Joker is the best smoking to-
bacco.