davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-03-01
DIR. ). E. GOODLETF.
Physician and Surgeon

II AElNG permanently located in Lake
IL Charles, offers his professional services
TO its citizens and the Surrounding country.
Office, for the present, at DIR. Knapp's Drug
Store. feb 23-fS4-l2m
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-03-01

A FTER AN ABSENCE OF ABOUT five
-LA months, / have resumed business at
my old stand, and solicit the patronage of
old as well IS new patrons. Satisfaction
guaranteed TO my customers.
Suits made TO order. Terms Cash. Give
me call. .oet-b-tf.
The Arizona champion., 1884-01-05

The New Years number of the Al buquerque Journal is credit to that establishment. It is replete with sta tistical matter concerning New Mex. leo, its productions and resources, and cannot fail to prove of great val. ue to Albuquerque, from its extended eastern circulation. Our friend White, however, seemed to be partic- nlarly "stuck" on Flagstaff, and we agree with him that it is lively busi ness town, but he should have bourne in mind that there are other DO ints of interest in the Territory of Arizona.
 A brother of C. R. Williams, our genial passenger agent, accompanied by his accomplished bride, arrived in Peach Springs on the goth ult., and the party, accompanied by Mrs. J. P. Brady and daughter, went to the Grand Canon on the 3Ist, and slept the old year out and the new year in near the roaring waters of the Colo rado. Mir. and Mrs. Williams were married in Kansas on Christmas Eve, and came over the A. X P. road on their bridal tour. The bride took to her Kansas home some very fine spec linens from the Cave, and other speci- mems of Arlzona's curious and inter- eSting productions.
The Arizona champion., 1884-01-05

CHAMPION who reside in Yavapai county may know that it is respec- table institution, we need but append the names of its officers: President, Frank Daggs; Vice President, J H. Wilson; Treasurer, P. J. Brennan; Recording Secretary, H. H. Hox- worth; Corresponding Secretary, H.. Reed. Standing Committee on Fi- nance, M. s. Beal, J. R. Kilpatrlck, Chas. Hickerson. Executive Con- mittee, J. N. Berry, Dr. Brennan, ]. H. Miller.
 The San Juan Club and Sample Rooms are, perhaps, as complete in their appointments, and are presided over by as attentive and courteous a corps of artists as any establishment on ihe great short line. It will be- come favorite resort. Thank you, Mir. Berry; we never-well, hardly -. We give this item solely in the interest of the passengers on those late trains. The San Juan is open all night, and there is just time to run over and say, "give us something quick.
 His Honor, ]. A. Marshall, and the legal talent of our town, have been busy for some days with number of civil and criminal cases. There is more dignity ir our legal proceedings than in many larger places, and the writer can remember when even in Flagstaff there was less deeorum than now. It IS net many years ago that court was held in a back room of Talbot's saloon. A motion to ad- journ to the bar for liquid refresh ments was always in order. A hung jury was made unanimous by a game of freeze out or old sledge, and his honor, the Judge, entertained visitors from afar by wrestling with Charley flaws pet bear. It was this same Judge who asked a witness as to his being positive about his evidence: "Why, you - old fool," replied the witness, "it was as plain to me as a goat on a hillside" But these remlnesences are rendered more pleas ant by the knowledge that they are passed and that our present court and legal talent are in keeping with our improved condition and the size and importance Of our town.
 One of our citizens, Mir. Wilson, who was taken to Prescott several weeks ago as witness, has not yet returned, nor have we heard of him. He has real estate here and was look ed upon as a fixture. Whether he is awaiting the completion of the Pres cost railway, or whether he thinks life too short for two journeys over those wagon roads, we can't say. Come back, MT. Wilson, and attend one of the meetings of the association for division of Yavapai, and you can look forward to time in the near fu- ture when you can attend court in your own town. HAL.
The Arizona champion., 1884-01-05

The Mohave County Miner of last week makes the statement that Mr. Garner came into that section a few days previous on his way from Utah, with drove of I5o head of cattle, which he was taking to Aubrey Val ley, and they were the property of Bob Frazier. MT. Garner objects to the entire statement, except so far as 1t pays compliment to Bob, as Mir. G. owns the cattle, and he took them to his own ranchi about one mile east of Peach Springs, which he purchased from our townSman. Harley Fay, last fall.
The Arizona champion., 1884-01-05
Pillsbury & Co.,,

AIbnqneyqne, Nta0 AAsieo,
 Dealers in Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Stationery, Blank Books, Play ing Cards, Toilet Goods, Assayers' Mater. lals, etc.
 Orders from Arizona Merchants solicited.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-13

S"MtlHISG WORTH kSOWlNG.-N
tn sc VINO are all C - viii eel c cough
hr"nchit s.a>thlna, Il roai AMI iunV tioub
b.. or IN trct any disease incidents, It
this sca'on OF the wear. vii lind immrd
at" ard permanent rel ct hy the u-c "
ni's Extract. The pr mpttu t. wt
~ hi IA II gives rtlict j. remark bic.
en- be- h al from any dr1gg st witn pham
plrt giving lie history, utu c II uses au'
curative propertlen, Together With al he
rS-nry diiertionS.
For sale hv Castles e Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-13

SLEE liz = M. AIS, made mlst1a
lle by that t, rlibl,' co:sn- Sh lot, CUE
the remedy tor loW. Fer SAFE by Ca''
J. s Il Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-13
Shnney Men

"Wejl>' Health Reviewer" restore.
raIh anG vicu-. cures D,-pcp>ia, Imro.
, nee, >e,u.' y. ht.'v 81.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-13

ARE YOU MADE miserable y
igestlon. COtstlp, tlon, DIZ2iu'eS, Los.
Appetite, yellow Skin SIN oh
'lthllzer j. u positive cure. For sale b
astle~ d NJ PRISON.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-13

~lJlLOtl'~ YiTAI. ZEH j. what vu
we'd tor tonrt'pa' o.. loss 81 AuNttIr
wives. "a Il al SYMPTOMS - l1ysp,t
-. Price 10 ard - cents per bottlr. r.
ale ov Castles tNM rir, ..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-13

FOR DYSpEPStA ana Liver c II
Ia'nt, you nav. n printed Guarantee 90
very b tile OF Shilnh's Nltaliz-r /
ever il to Gu e. For sale 10y CaA
/ e. Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-13
For Family Use.

ho best h'a III q, a., poster. beer
=" ger ale, cord'ns, wines. hiskic- an
@uac, dclverrn anywhere in Nae ely
!. y. tolD-TEiN,
-, 4" fia = rect
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-13
How They Get al Il.

Bcrson'@ tapcire Prr"l- Plaster
alone reach thu -ra' OF di,rasc throug
the pores OF thu sklr. %.
, 1884-09-24


The most costly, and, Mt the same time,
most beautiful piece of furniture ever
brought to Wyoming is now at Craig.
Da,p & Co.'S store rooms on Eddy
street. 1t is a Ledrocm ret, ,ne of an as
sortment just received, and is well worth
a visit especiall7 to see it before it passes
into private hands.
1t il worth the pleasant sum of one
thousand dollars, and ia Of such massive
and yet graceful proportions and is 20
elaboately decorated that the beholder
would never question the fact Of its being
worth every cent Of the price asked. The
set consists of three pieces, bed. bureau
and dresser. The bed is a masterpiece of
carver art. The head board is in three
%pannels, on each of which are carved
punches of lower,; a heavy c%ornice, also
carved in the most artistic manner, adds
to its attractivcnoss.
The bureau and dresser have heavy
beveled plate mirrors, are finished with the
same style Of carving as the bed, and all
are most beautifully veneered.
Several sets in mahogany and cherry
make up a lot of furniture never equp led
by any finn. and will claim the admira-
ton OF every visitor.
, 1884-09-24

The sale of seats for Sol Smith Russelrs
performance at the Opera House Satur-
day evening will commence this morning
at Rhodes & Troxell's. Those who enjoy
a finished performance of the most
genuine comedy should not fail to C
seats at once. The attendance will I'M
doubtedly be very large as it should be.
Sol Smith Russell should be rendered a
genuine ovation.
The great event following this perform
ance will be the appearance here the
following Thursday and Friday of Cmle-
toms Opera COMPANY. They play, In
File da 7anlboSr Myor, on the opening
night. and the Merry Var on the sue
ceeding evening. During the present
week this company il playing to overflow
ing houses in Denver, and as an indica-
ton of the strength of the company every
paper in that city speaks Of it in terms Of
unqualified praise.
Succeeding this company Denman
Thompson will appear on Saturday
evening.
, 1884-09-24

The new school house in the northwest
ern part Of the city Is rapidly approaching
completion. It is Just the same size as
the one south Of the track, and it two
stories in height, and is dividedHinto four
rooms, two on each floor. 1t is estimated
that it will accommodate about two hun
dred pupils.
The plasterers are now at work and the
plasterine will be completed by the first
Of next week. The painters and carpen-
tiers will then complete the building, and
it is expected to be ready for occupancy
bv the middle Of November. When fin
ished it will be an imposing edifce and
one of which the city may justly be
proud.
, 1884-09-24

News has just reached the city that Mr..
Arthur NJ. Sparhawk, the Association
Stock Inspector, had been married a week
ago at Rawlins. The lady in the case is
Miss Minnie B Alden, of Shawnee. Ks,
who was on a visit to Western Wyoming.
The lady il highly spoken of by those
who know her. Mr. Sparhawk has a
very large number of acquaintance and
friends in this city. He has lately been
doing admirable work as inspector Of
sio k, and in his matrimonial venture all
who know him will wish him the fullest
measure Of happiness.
, 1884-09-24

Aaht Om~~ EhAhS
The following entries of public lands
were filed at the United States Land
Office Yesterday:
Prescriptions, John Murray, the west
half Of the northeast quarter, and the
northeast quarter Of the northwest quar-
ter of section %, southeast quarter Of the
southwest quarter Of section 81, township
So. range 81.
Joseph NJ. Reese, the west half Of the
northeast quarter and the east quarter Of
the southeast quarter of section IA, town
ship 81. range 80.
Frank II. Brown, the north quarter OF
The northwest quarter Of section "a, and
the south half of the southeast quarter.
and the southwest quarter OF the south
east quarter Of section 10, township 81
range 81.
George A. Pratchett. the northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter of sec.
ton 25, the northwest quarter Of the
northeast quarter of section 26, the south
east quarter of the southeast quarter OF
sectiun "a, and the southwest quarter OF
the southwest quarter Of section "a. town
ship II, range SO.
Homestead en'r'es. Frank Il. Howe, Of
Albany county. the northwest quarter Of
section 3, township 81, range "A, for
| 5 s6l acres.
i. Frank Sykes. of johnson county. the
south half of the southeast quarter Of sec
ton 2l, the southwest quarter Of the
southwest quarter of section "a, tho
northwest quarter Of the northeast quar-
ter of section 2s, township so, range SO,
for lGO acres.
Thomas V. McCandlish, Albany
county, the northwest quarter of the
southeast quarter, the south quarter OF
the northwest quarter Of section 10, town
ship 10, range II, for 100 acres.
Timber culture, David Dunsmore, of
johnson county, the east half Of the
northeast quarter, and the northeast quar-
ter Of the southeast quarter of section 20,
township SIS, range SO, for 100 acres.
E. Frank Sykes, Of Johnson county,
Wyo., the west half ofthe northeast quar-
ter, and the southeast quarter Of the
northeast quarter, and the southwest
quarter of the northwest quarter of sec
ton %, township 50, range SO, for leo
acres.
, 1884-09-24
TROUBLE IN Tmn CAMP.
The STAFF aud Line Encounter W Ith
Some Disastrous Results.

|
The staff sometimes gets away with the
line-at any nle such happened to be the
result Of an encounter between two of the
representatives at the fort a short time
since.
a young officer holding a U. S. patent to
wear the gilt edged straps in the regular
service, came to this rity a few days ago
in company with a lady and a staff officer.
While in the city the lady attended to her
shopping and the staff kindly assisted
her. He of the line, however, drank so
generously from the exhilerating canteen.
30 that when the march for home was
made his conduct was such that he had t o
be elected from the conveyance, and he
made his way to the camp on foot
When the evening parade was about
to take place, the young man Of the staff
came to him of the line and wanted to be
excused. which request was refused. With
a brain still in a confused state, the result
OF his recent rotations, and a breast boil
ing with Indignation like hat of the
great Achilles when robbed Of his dame,
he determined to seek the Machaon
of the post and express in profaue Eng
lish his opinion of the recent proceedings
At length the parade came to a close
and straight he goes to his prosecutor,
for such he now belied himself to be. He
found him in his quarters, and he at once
let loose the wells of his wrath. The pro
, 1884-09-24

The undersigned having purchased of
the Wyoming Meat Co. all their right to
and interest in the Seventeenth street
market. would respectfully announce to
the public generally. and to all old friends
and patrons that he is again on the
market for their patronage, and takes
this method OF soliciting a share of their
trade. We pledge ourselves to do all in
our power to please you. We shall en-
deavor always to keep a full supply Of
everything usually kept in a first class
market Cal and see us Having pur-
chased all outstanding accounts due the
Wyoming Meat Co, at this stand, we
would respectfully request all persons
knowing themselves indebted to this mar
ket to call at once and square accounts, as
we wish to balance all old accounts Of the
old firm and take a new start.
II Respectfully yours,
]. SsTAYLoR Co
, 1884-09-24

As will be seen by an advertisement in
another column, Messrs Brown L. Loeb
WITT will open business tomorrow in the
Bank block. opposite the Postofice, with
a stock of furniture, stoves and general
household goods. Messrs. Brown K
Lochwitz will by strict attention to BUSH
ness, and by an endeavor to make prices
and the wishes Of customer coincide
merit and obtain a fair share Of the pat
ronage o the city.
, 1884-09-24
FOUND DEAD.
A Member of the British Parliament
Killed by a Fall.

special Dispatch to The Louder.
FoRT MCKINNEY, sci tember. 2s.-
About August 25, there arrived at Sheri-
Ian City, Wyo. a small party Of English
gentlemen who had conc West from
New York for sight seeing purposes and
TO enjoy incidental sport. Among the
purity was Hon Gi'lie Leigh. a member
# the British Parliament. From. Sheri-
Ian the whole party followed the noun
aims south as far as Frewen' sranch. On
sunday. the 18th inst. Leigh left the
amp alone, apparently merely going out
for a stroll. He did not return at night
fall, but nothing particular was thought
IF the matter until two days had passed.
Failing to put in an appearance then, his
trends became thoroughly alarmed and a
vigorous search was at once made
for him. Nobody in the
vicinity had noticed the direction taken
by Leigh when he had started out. and it
was impossible TO find a trace of his trail.
Parties were sent securing p~roniiscuously
through the country with no result until
sunday morning. when the bruised and
hfeless body of the unfortunate man was
found Mt the base of PERCEPTIONS cliff in
II canyon Of the Big Horn Mountains
known as the Teslop Canyon. The in
ference is thrt while exploring about
among the crags he lost his footing and
was thus precipitated to a shocking
death.
The body will he at once shipped to
some point where it can be embalmed and
shipped to England for interment. G.
, 1884-09-24

At a meet ne tfthe Pioneer Hook and
Ladder company, held ! st even ng, it
decided that the company would give q
ball on Monday evening, November 5,
1884, and the following named gentle.
men were appointed az a committee OF
arrangements VIM. W. Jeffery, a. u.
Kelly. John Thompson. B. F. Deitrick
l. W: Warlamont, John Nolan and
Samuel Finch.
, 1884-09-24

We have this day sold to j. 8. Taylor
\ Co. the Seventeenth street market,
formerly Daniel Ulman's stand, including
all accounts due that market. We take
this method and opportunity Of. thanking
the public for its patronage. which we
hope will be extended to our snccesson.
WYOMING MEAT Co,
Cheyenne, Wyo., September %, 1884.
, 1884-09-24

We fingered Ian The act to part,
The last weird still unspokeu.
ny the quick beating Of my heart
The silence family broken.
SO beautiful she seemed and pure
III me how I should miss her.
q able loI;Ker 10 endure
Ny wish. l asked to kiss her.
A blush Of deepest rose o~'crspread
Her Mce. rs II to mask IL.
As. wi h n woman's art, she said,
why, Ffpnkr you should not aak It r.
, 1884-09-24

The following transfer of real estate
was yesterday filed for record at the of
fee of the County Clerk:
Warranty deed. Union Pacific Railway
company to l. C. Whipple, forlots l, ?, 3
and 6, in block 2s7, in Cheyenne for
Slhn
, 1884-09-24

Mr.. j. H.. Hunt, grocer, n. E. corner
Paramount Ave. and Ann street, Balti
more, Maryland. states. that he had q
severe attack ofaute infammatory rheu
matism and his pains were such he coulc
not w-lk. After one application of st
Jacobs Oil. the conaueror of pain, he ex
perienced immediate relief, and VIII abb,
to walk as well az ever.
, 1884-09-24

Sergeant A. w. Stay has on exhibition
ut the store of Zehner, Beuchner 4 Jack
son three fine medals which he won at
Omaha on September 81. 1873. for his
skill in craftsmanship. Two of them are
of gold and one of silver, and are fine
specimens of workmanship, especially the
larger one. They all contain appropriate
inscriptions and any man may well be
proud of his skill and ability to win them.
, 1884-09-24

Prof Robinson's dancing class this
"Wednesday evening. Children's class
Wednesday afternoon Admittance after
9 o'clo.k IS cents. Ladies unaccompa-
MED with gents, % cents- Private les
IONS any time.
, 1884-09-24

Rough on Itch cures humors, erup-
tons, ringworm, letter, salt rheum, frost
ed feet, chlblaina
, 1884-09-24

Ladies who would retain freshness and
viva -ity. Don't fail to try Wells Health
REVIEWER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-30

equal and just laws which enabled You to make
this marvellous progress Great cheering As
| have said, that party is not on trial
If it has made mistakes they have
been merged and forgotten in the greater sue
cess which has corrected them. Cheers. If it
has had internal differences, they are laid aside
Cheers If it has had fractional strife, am
sure that it has ceased. lRenewed cheering. J
And / am equally sure that, looking to the his
tory OF the past and looking TO that
great future which we justified in prophe
sying, tins imperial State cannot afford to
reverse, and therefore will not reverse, those
great policies upon which it has grown and ad
vanced from glory to glory. Enthusiastic cheer
ing, | thank yod. gentlemen, | thank that
larger number with whom | have already had
the pleasure Of exchanging greetings to-day
thank tine ministers, the merchants, the lawyers,
the professional men, the mechanics, the labor
ing men of New York IapplauseI, for cordial
reception, an over generous welcome which, in
all the mutations Of my future life will be to nae
among the proUdest and most precious of my
memories
Mr.. Blaine here took his seat amid long and
continued applause and enthusiastic cheering
for the next President Of the United States
Mr. Evarts here read letters received by Mr.
Cyrus W. Field from the gentlemen named
above and said:
And now gentlemen it has been arranged
by those who have consulted our comfort,
that the speaking at the tables shall cease,
and that we leave these seats ana meet in the
ample parlo1s that surround us, so that you may
personally greet and talk with our guest
Without further speeches or delay, the com
pany left the room ana proceeded to the parlors,
where, for an hour Mr. Blaine was surrounded
by his friends and engaged in friendly converse
tiOn,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-30
Murder at Edwarlsport.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

special TO tine indianapolis JOufDal.
VINcENNEs, Oct. pa deliberate murder was
committed in this county, at Edwards
port, tonight, just after dark, at
Democratic meeting. The par
ticulars as your correspondent cleaned them
from the officers are as follows: Several men
were quarelng on the street and creating con-
siderable comm otion, when a coal miner, named
Thomas Atkinson rushed up to the crowd and
fired his revolver, the ball striking
Frank Murphy, another coal miner in
the forehead and killing him instantly. The
affair created intense excitement and Atkinson
was arrested, and hurried off to the depot and
brought to Vincennes on the 10 o'clock
train. Your correspondent could not learn
whether the shooting grew out of a political
quarrel or not, but the supposition is that the
murderer was simply intoxicated and ugly,
and shot promiscuously in the crowd in
a spirit of devittry. 1t is strongly hoped that
the affair is not political one. 1t is impossible
to interview the prisoner to night inasmuch as
it was not thought safe to allow him
to be seem Both men were coal miners. The
little town Of Edwardsport was thrown into a
tumult of excitement, and the Democratic meet
ing unceremoniously broken up.