davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-21
HUGHES FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY

49, Our intention is to publish a list of the
books in the Library, giving an installment
each week until the work is completed. Those
who preserve their copies of the PLATEAU GA
zErrE will thus have very useful and valua-
bleIguide to thetc0ntents Of the Library.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-21

The Sedgemoor carriage leaves the. Tabard
HOTEL Rugby, daily (Sundays excepted) II few
minutes after seven am. and three pm, to take
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-21

THE BOARD OF AID has an Office on Central
Avenue, Rugby. The Boards Manager and
Representve residing in the town is Mr. Robert
Walton. Dai uy g1'-A",i ti.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-12-20
Police Court.

Mrs, McBrannigan before his Hon.
or the Justice.
HIS Honor said, II thought Mrs.
Murphey aud you were the best OF
frietds?
Mrs. McB.- "Shuro yes Houor.
Mishtress Murphey aud meselt were
the best of friends until the other
mornin."
His Honor, "rcll me nli abou, ite
Mrs. M;B-The other norma
sor, rs | WAS going down the shtrste
who should | mate but Mshtress
Murphey.
''SayS |, good inornin Mishtress
Mur?hry." "Gool mornin says
She"
"Ye had a party to yer house last
night, says |. And we did, SAYS
she"
"And ye didn't invoite nae" says
l. "And We didn't" says she.
AND ye all got dhrunk, says
/.
"And ye lie," says she.
And wboop, says l, "and the war
began"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-12-20
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF,

L. s. LAND OFFICE at Olriapia, w. T.
Sept. 18th. lSSi.-Notice is hereby gecn that
Lutacria VI. Diirkec has tilcd notice nfintcn.nl
to make Inai proof before the Clerk of the Ills.
trict sourt, At his o.Iice, in WhaNam W I !.
on Friday the 18th day of Deecmhcr, a. ID
1854 on Prescriptions ID. S No sSaa for the
Lot | Of >sc. - Up ~ y. Z = west.
He narurs rs witncsse- Edward c. Eisg.
James TulncS Vi. Adams, and j. w Fry, nil
UrSs island. W. T.
s46w John F. Convey, Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-12-20

The connection of Thirteenth street
with the long Hhar! in Whatcom is now
about completed.
Girls, look apon the engagement
ring as very promising affair,
"t cawa't imagine" said Young
Spconvase, "what makes my hair
grow so rapidly" Grows in such
soft. airy soil. may be-"
"Yes" said Fogg, I've met many
successes in life. That's the trouble
you know. Things fellow meets
are always going the other way"
A violent storm Of win l. blowing
from the north, set in on Saturday
and continued.. with considerable
violence during the week. About
SIX inches Of snow, the first of the
season on Fidalgo island, fell on
Sunday. TIE average tempera-
turc during the storm was
about % degrees Flhreahet
which at one rlJne went down to 90
degrees; but the violence of the
gale. and the dampness of the air
made :he weather seem disagreea>
bly, chilly,
The California Sugar Company
has reduced the price of sugar one
cent srer pound. This makes A
sugar Il cents, and is six cents
IL pound lower than the selling price
eighteen months ago The same
grade of sugar sells at four cents a
pound in Ontario, where no Haas
ian sugar company has the power
to levy tax upon tho food supply
OF the country.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-12-20
The Housewife FFavorite.

We will send FREE fo, ONE ENTIltB YEAR. TO
every lady who sends Us AT ONCE the na.nss Of
.c Ill 'rrled ladies', atsaue aGdres>. and /. two
Ct. stamps for postage, our handsome, enter
i.-lhi g and -strIctyc journal, devoted f.,
f'shi-ns, Fancy 80 nrk, Decura ing Coo king
ah Household matters. Regular price, O..
SEND TO-DAY, { secure mkt number I'd
dress, DOMESTIC JOURNAL, >untia, y. \.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-12-20
JAMES A. GILLILAND.
la CONNER w. r
Land Business
Every Description
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

BY arrangements with reliable lan,; at
toracys III O'yn pa and Washington ID
u, my cdStom rs can have their land
business attended To the sanfe as it per
sona:iy present ut either pIsnr.
PARTIES wishing :" parcll.~e nr locate
innd Scrip. would ,lo well To cousal,
me
CY All latest Land Laws, Rnts an..
Decisioas kept IN file. Land Warrants
bn' ght and snl'.
C"nveyancIng, taxes paul. purchases
ant sales made. Collections matle a,.a
proceeds promptly remit.ed IL
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-12-20

~ NI IN Tor the W''rk ing r-ssS. send
IL ~ | }" cents Ter p-siage. srd ",
~ - h- L-S VII nsh yuu free. roNai l.
valuable, h. ot san. pie pa,ls
mat viii pul you in 'le way of making urrr nt.n
cy IN tw .sHs tlan vnu ever thongs l4cs. HE ~
ans b1siness Gap't'l nsf requires j. We vii, start
Son. YOU can wpsk sib h5 thu. L.. s,are time
chty 1h" work il universally adar.sG ~ hot
s''ses ''iir9 and Old Ypu cssil, yarn lr, Nj 81
r'.ins$'o 50 everS. evening. That sf Nho wan,
WORK may tel the. rli-iHss. We fuake This .pn
,sr'l!e ef oar ~ all ~ho we'll sat,fied W..
Will serd al t<' pay for the trouble ef writing us
fall particulars directions etc. ssnt fire.. For
tunes will be made by thnse vhn give their whole
time 10 the wo'k Crtat surr.@ ais. Inf, ~ '.nr
Dent deley Start now Address S,Is.ox
Co. Portland, Maine.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-12-20

we mean il ard prepared demonstrate the fact I'll
ooNCES> which has crowned efforts during past iftc
EACELSIOR tor our MOTTO We are Mona RICH of ALL in
world Our Mhncrv "peratrd by Gather Man Horse or S,e
rapidly. They range IN sizes from s.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-12-20

The cunnection of Thirteenth street
with the long Thar! in Whatc0m is now
about completed.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-12-20

Battered at tIt" Pnst.officc ut Anae,rtes
MS second class matter.
, 1884-09-27
Perished in the Mountaina.


DENVER, September 2G.-Miss c. j.
Welton, a wealthy young lady OF New
York City, persisted in a snow storm last
Tuesday night while descending Longs
Peak. Miss Welton had been spending
the season at Colorado Springs, visiting
Pixies Peak and other points of interest.
A few weeks ago she went to Estes Park,
stopping at a hotel. Monday evening she
walked over to the house of a guide named
Lamb, living at TIE foot of the peak, en-
gagged the son of Mr. Lamb, 10 years Of
age, to act as guide in ascending the peak
the next morning at G O'Clock. Tusday
morning, they left the house, safely
assembled the peak, but encountered a
fierce snow storm on their return, during
which the lady became completely chilled
Young Lamb assisted her in the descent
as best he could until about 9 at night,
when her strength entirely failed, and he
carried her for half a mile, when, finding
his own strength failing, he told her the
only chance of saving either of their lives
was for HIM to leave her and go Il his
fathers house, seven miles distant, for
assistance. He left her at 10 O'Clock and
returned with assistance at 4 O'Clock
Wednesday morning, finding the lady
frozen to death. The remains were taken
to Longmont and will be sent to New
York. Miss Welton was highly refined, q
great lover Of nature and very self reliant.
A heavy snow storm prevails in the
mountains tonight.
, 1884-09-27

Stock cars have become rather scarce.
The general belief prevailed lately that the
shipments this year would be quite light,
and even now it is not thought they will
exceed $4,000. The good prices that
cattle are bringing at Chicago have caused
a rush Of orders for cars. Men who were
leisurely getting their cattle together for
shipment began to push the collection of
them vigorously. and as nearly everyone
was Of the same mind at the same time
and sent in their orders for cars, their
present scarcity is partially explained. 1t
is said, however, that for some reason 4
great many cars have been sent up on the
Oregon Short Line. At Pine Bluff on
Thursday the heaviest shipment of cattle
along the line Of the Union Pacific was
made. 1t consisted of 1870 ears. Yester-
day only Is cars were shipped, but to-day
the number will be increased tG.ll4. III
the cattle shipped are in the Nmest pos
sihle condition. y
, 1884-09-27

THE GEIM REAPER.
President Garrett of the BaIti-
more and Ohio Dead.
A Beautiful New York Lady
While on a Tour
Perishes In a Snow Storm on
Longs Peak.
John w. Garrett Dead.

DEER PARK, September 26.-John w.
Garrett, President Of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, died here at 5:25 this
morning after a pnotracted illness, in the
65th year of his age.
Mr.. Garrett was n native Of Baltimore
and completed his education at Lafayette
College, at Easton, Pa, when 10 years of
age He then returned to Baltimore,
entered the counting house of his father,
where he remained unit! elected Director
Of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, in 1857.
During the year following he wns elected
President and from that time the success
Of the road seemed assured. Through
his management all connections of the
road west of the Ohio river were made.
His labors were continuous. Though he
possessed a robust constitution, two years
ago his health failed, but he did not
withdraw from active participation in the
management of the road until about 4
year ago. About hat time Mrs. Garrett
lost her life by an accident that caused n
shock to his nervous system, from which
he never recovered.
, 1884-09-27
Western soldiers, Homo.

LEAvENwoRTH. Kas., September 20.
-~Leavenworth is having a grand j%oliica-
ton tonight over the selection of this city
as the location of the Western branch of
the Soldiers Home. Within half an
hour after the news was received here this
afternoon all the bells of the city were
ringing, all whistles blowing, flags hoisted
throughout the business part of the city
and a large street procession, with bands
and banners, formed. Tonight thele is
an illumination. and all campaign clubs,
irrespective of party, with the militia,
civil societies and United States troops
from the Fort are parading the streets, a
large public meeting was also held and the
whole city is rejoicing. The location
chosen for the home is q very beautiful
one, on the river bank, with a command
ing view and superior advantages as to
water. fuel, drainage, etc. The land will
be turned over to the government at once
so there will be no delay in constructing
the buildings.
, 1884-09-27

CHICAGO, September 26. The general
freight lines, parties TO the triparite,
agreement met to-day and formally ap
proved of the rates agreed upon by the
recently formed pools which practically
superseded ii. Representative lines in
the Transcontinental Association held a
session here to-day and, without transact
ing any business ofimportance, adjourned
to meet in Omaha October l.. 1t has Just
transpired that on the 18th inst. the St.
Paul road gave the required FIVE days
notice Of its withdraw from the Missouri
river passenger agreement. 1t was. how
ever, induced to temporarily withdraw it,
and a meeting to consider its grievances is
TO be held on 29th instant.
, 1884-09-27
Accident at a Fair.

ERIE, Pa, September &c -Special re-
ports sent from Erie to-day, stating
that twenty persons had been killed by
the falling Of the grand stand were wholly
false. Late this afternoon a guy sup
porting the frame work Of balloon being
sent up from the grounds of the Erie
County fair, fell, crushing the skull of
Samuel C. Pherrin, a prominent farmer
living in this city, killing him instantly
1t also struck James Wadsworth, a far
mcr Of Girard, Pa, on the head, injuring
him seriously, but not fatally. W. P.
Edwards, Secretary Of the Agricultural
Society, had his teeth knocked out and
his face dis6gured. The accident was
caused by the cutting Of the guy ropes by
some unknown person. All subsequent
attractions of the Fair were declared off.
Pherrin was aged 40 and leaves a wife and
large family.
, 1884-09-27

Correspondence Of Tn Leader.
SHERMAN. September 25.-Pusuant
to a call of the Democratic Central Com
mittec. a large and enthusiastic meeting
was held at the C%ountryman's Hall, this
place. Mr.. John W. Gray, lex member
of the Council was chosen President, and
Albert Freeland, Secretary, Messrs. c. r.
Countryman and John Boyle were Sc
lected to attend the Convention to be held
at Laramie City on October ? Several
patriotic speeches were made bo Messrs.
GRAY, Boyle and Countryman. Noticeable
among the persons present were several
prominent Republicans, either drawn
from curiosity, or otherwise, deponent
knoweth not, after fully endorsing the
nominees Of the Chicago Convention, and
with three rousing cheers for Cleveland
and Hendricks, the meeting adjourned.
, 1884-09-27

DEAR SR:-I received the trial bottle
of your White Wine Of Tar Syrup which
you sent to my address. My wife has
been troubled with a lung disease for
more than eighteen years, and was pro-
nounced to be, last January, in the last
stages of pulmonary consumption. She
commenced taking your valuable medicine
and received relief at once She has
used three bottles since and is now using
the fourth, and her health is better than
for many years. We c~heerfully recon-
mend it to all afflicted with any trouble Of
the throat or lungs. We now get our
medicine through John Potter. our mer-
chant at this place.
Yours Respectfully, Rev. j. B. Fly,
Brookline Station, Mo. Susan f. Fly.
For sale by Rhodes & Troxell.
German Hop Rit'ers.
Is a medicine that will live through all
time. Journal nj Health.
For sale by Rhodes & Troxell.
, 1884-09-27

CHICAGO, September 2G.-Cattle re-
ceipts, 5000; good, firm; common, dull;
good to choice SC. OO9 6. 50;common to fair
"a. 75@5.7 70; stockerss3 g. 25@ GA 20; feeders
81. 3094.7 rs, best range firm, low dull; 247
head Montana, 1869 lbs, 1886; rs Mon
tanas, 1916 TBS. $685.; half-breeds, loss
Tbs, $4.35; Wyoming, l,ll5 lbs, 81. 90,
296 Wyoming, 1872 tbs, 1926; Texans
S4.00@4.3O 80.
Sheep receipts, 5000; market dull, 25c
lower, inferior to fair, 81. 1892 75;
medium to good, S3.O0G3.5 so; good to
choice. S3.75G4.l0.
, 1884-09-27
WIRE WHISPERS.

Cleveland IS greatly troubled with in.
cendiaries.
The total loss by the South Side fire III
Pittsburg is 5000. 900.
The police closed every pool room in
Baltimore, Md yesterday.
1t is probable that Blaine's visit to
indianapolis will he postponed.
The futures for the last seven days were
2lS. rs against a total of 2ls last week.
There were only three fresh cases of
cholera in the South of France ycster-
day.
The Peoples party had two big rallies
i'll Boston last night Butler spoke at
one meeting.
The revolution in Peru is apparently
dying out, with lglesia's government in
the ascendancy.
Herr Won Schloeger the Pussian
Minister to the Vatican, has reached
Rome once more.
Frank Fisher, the deiaulter, was yester-
day sentenced to one year. imprisonment
at Portland, Ogn.
The St Louis NIalleable Iron company
assigned yesterday. Assets, $4,000;
liabilities, unknown.
Mr.. Gladstone thanked the people of
Midlothian for the honors conferred on
him, as he was leaving that place yester-
day.
The directors OF the Delaware, Lack
awanna g. Western railroad declared a
quarterly dividend off per cent. yester-
day.
lie Rh1lsurges the powers to inform Eng
land that she has gone too far in prompt
ing the Egyptian Government to break
the international laws regarding Egyptian
finances.
The authorities have ordered increased
precautions at Dover to prevent the land
ing of dynamiters who are e%ndeayoring to
reach London from the Continent. Eng
lish detectives accompany each steamer
crossing the channel, narrowly scruti-
nizing each passenger and subject all bag
gage to the closest examination
, 1884-09-27

Tho register for the Inter Ocean closed
last night and was gently placed away
with its predecessors. 1t was opened on
March 10, and is well filed with names.
It contains about 200 pages and will
average at least twenty names to the page.
By simple computation it shows that
the hotel has accommodated some 1000
guests in the last six months. 1t will be
seen that the visitors to the Magic City
are not so few as many have imagined.
, 1884-09-27

New YORK, September 26.-In the
Court Of Sessions, Brooklyn, Ella Larabee
pleaded guilty to burglary in the third de-
gree and was sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for three years and six months. She
is 20 years old, handsome and refined
looking, but is known TO the police as n
professional burglar. She has already
served two sentences, one Of six monies.
and another of a year, for burglary. Dan
iel Schugnee, a young Connecticut farmer,
read Of her in the papers and came hore
, 1884-09-27

This evening Sol Smith Russell will
appear as Tom Dilloway" in the admir-
able comedy Edgaeood FoDis. Mr. Rus
sell is one of the most popular Of comedi-
ans and in his specialties has no superior.
Those who desire to see something really
amusing should not miss going to see the
performance. The Opera House will I'M
doubtedly be filed with one Of the best OF
our audiences as the advance sale OF seats
already indicates
, 1884-09-27
Judges Disagree.

SAN Francisco, September 20
Judge Field to-day, in the Chinese habeas
corpus case on argument before him, ex-
pressed the verbal opinion that the inten-
ton of Congress in passing the Chinese
amended act of 1884 was to exclude pa
role evidence, thus shutting out all Chi
nese who left the United States previous
to the passage of the act of 1882. judges
Sawyer. Hoffman and Sabin had pre-
viously ruled otherwise.
, 1884-09-27
BLAINE'S TOUR.
The Passage to Cleveland and
Reception There.
A Serious Accident at One
Stopping Place.
Wild Love of a VermOnter For
a Burglar.

$40 BE Continued in Our Next"
BUFFALO, September 26.-Mr. Blaine
did not rise this morning until about 10
o'clock and brcakfasted in his room. After
breakfast he received the Ohio delegation,
headed by Governor Foster. which had
come to escort him on his way, and many
citizens of Buffalo who called to pay their
respects. He left the hotel at 1890 to
take the train.
At Winfield, the last station in New
York at which the train stopped, people
had assembled in large numbers, many
ladies being present. on foot and in ear
riages.
At Erie, Pa, there was a fine demon
s%tration. The crowd at the station num-
bcred about three Thousand. Blaine was
heartily cheered and in response made a
graceful a~Ilusion to his early life in the
Keystone State. Judge Foraker, Of
Ohio, then delivered a few remarks which
were very favorably received. The recep-
ton committee from Cleveland came on
board at Erie and also one from Ashta-
bula.
CLEVELAND, O., September 26,-Soon
after the train crossed the line between
Pennsylvania and Ohio, it stopped at the
little station of Conneaut, the first stop in
the Western Reserve. Owing to some
misunderstanding people had only about
an hours notice of Blaine's coming, but
there was a large gathering of men,
women and children, perhaps the most
intensely enthusiastic crowd seen 50 far on
the trip. When the candidate appeared
the people cheered wildly.
At Ashtabula another large and en-
thusiastic crowd. Blaine had to leave the
train and mount a platform where all the
people could sec him. He there made a
speech Of thanks.
The little town of Geneva was all ex-
element. The people shouted and
cheered and all wanted to shake hands
with the distinguished candidate. Blaine
thanked them for their kind reception.
At gainesville the crowd was large and
as enthusiastic as at any other point.
Here a local spokesman. in presenting
Blaine. adverted to the latter's close rela-
tons with Garfield, and as Blaine stepped
forward he was greeted with prolonged
cheering.
Blaine spoke a few words OF thanks and
then introduced Hon. A W. Tenney, of
Brooklyn, who made a brief speech.
Judge Foraker also spoke and so did Rev.
Mr. Poindexter, Of Ohio.
As the train approached Mentor it
slowed up and finally stopped to give those
on board an opportunity to see the Gar
field farm and catch a glimpse of the
house through the trees.
Cleveland was reached at about 6
O'Clock. There was a great gathering in
and around the depot. The winding
, 1884-09-27

James Gordon Bennett, editor of the
Herald, and Charles NordhoG, chief edi-
torial writer for that paper, passed
through here yesterday morning on their
return from San francisco. While at the
depot Mr.. Bennett got out and walked
about for a few minutes. He was met by
Mr.. Harry Oelrichs, and after a few min
utes conversation they entered the special
car, Vanderbilt, aud pulled GU with the
train. Notwithstanding the npidity with
which he had made the trip, Mr. Bennett
looked less faded than the rest of the pas
sengers
, 1884-09-27

WASHINGTON, September &c. The
Acting Secretary Treasury this afternoon
issued a call for the redemption of ten
million dollars bonds of the 3 per cent
loan Of 1882, principal and accrued inter
est to be paid on the LIST Of November
, 1884-09-27

Mr.. L. Springer. of Mechanicsburg,
Pa, writes: Il was afflicted with lung
fever and abscess on lungs, and reduced to
a walking skeleton. Got a free trial bot
tie of DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, which did me so much good
that l bought a dollar bottle. After using
three bottles, found myself once more a
man, completely restored TO health. with
n hearty appetite, and 4 gain IN flesh Of
As lbs" Call at Gray & Pearse's drug
store and get a free trial bottle of this GER
tain cure for all lung diseases. Large
bottles Sl.0O.
, 1884-09-27

to see her. He Immediately fell in love
with her and for the past Two weeks has
been prosecuting the Judge, District At
torney and other officials with petitions to
permit him TO marry her and take her
with him to Connecticut. Ella was vii
ling to marry him if permitted
, 1884-09-27
Bound for Ervpt.

LONDON, September 2e.-The Con-
tingent Guards. who are going t Egypt
to form part of the Camel corps, left for
Portsmouth to-day. A thousand per-
sons witnessed their departure and
cheered them heartily. The rest Of the
volunteers for the Camel corps. 10 the
number of 800, left Aldershot to-day.
, 1884-09-27
A Permanent Appointment.

WAsHINeToN, September I'll APP
pointment of Postmaster General
Gresham to be Secretary Of the Treasury
is not temporary but permanent 1t is.
minated that Justice Bradley of the Su-
preme Court will retire in n few months
and hat position will be rendered to
Judge Gresham.
, 1884-09-27

From the Livingston Enterprise.
1t is said that Nelson StorY's shipment
of beef steers to Eastern markets this year
will amount to about 1000. The balance
of his herd of 10000 cattle is now being
removed as fast as rounded up from
Yellowstone county TO ranges in northern
Wyoming.
, 1884-09-27

TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER
AND COLLECTOR OF TAXES.

ANO OOLAEOAOh VI tAGof
CHEYENNE, September /, 1884.
Public notice is hereby given that the
Tax List for 1884 has this day been
delivered to the undersigned for collection,
and said taxes are due and payable at his
office.
Section IS, chapter 100 Compiled Laws
Of Wyoming:
1T shall be the duty Of every person
subject to taxation, at some time before
the first Monday in October, 10 pay his,
or her, or their taxes, and if any one
neglect or refuse TO pay them before said
inst Monday in October following the
levy of the tax. the Collector is directed,
and shall make the same by distress and
sale Of his, her or their personal property,
excepting such as is exempt from taxa
ton, and the tax list alone shall be a
sufficient warrant for such distress"
To all taxes remaining unpaid on
November |. A. D. 1884, there will be
added a penalty Of ten tl0) per cent. and
the costs of collection.
ISAAC BERGMAN,
County Treasurer and Collector ofTaxes.
, 1884-09-27

Safes, both FIRE and burglar proof for
sale at cost, balance Of the month, to re
duce stock. A new $50 pound, six 1ange
safe for S45. Correspondence solicited.
j. Greenhood & Co, 81 Dearborn street,
Chicago.
, 1884-09-27
Fixed Rates on Barbed Wire.

CHICAGO, September 26.-The barbed
wire manufacturers of the United States
held q session here to day for the purpose
of forming a syndicate to maintain rates.
Without accomplishing this object they
adjourned till Tuesday.