davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-06

Washburn asked leave 10 report from
the Committee ON Appropriations, a
joint resolution apprnpr;ating $4,000
10 dsfry the expenses atts ndine the
visit of the sp eisl embassy from Siatn.
Weller objected.
Lowery called up the Virginia con
tested election csse of OFetrill vs..
Paul.
Miller, Of Pennsylvania. said the
minority of the committee had not had
time 10 prepare a report. and asked
that the case 20 over until next We'd
nesday.
Iannsr, Of Georgia. thought the re-
Quest should BE- acceded 10.
Lowery refused the request and Miller
raised she question Of consideration.
aud the ii .uss determined by "a vote of
yeas iS2, nays ~. 10 consider the elec-
ton case.
II on n tAis vote OF the COMMITTEES il
in no sense ~ be regarded ~ tess vote
On tie tariff bill, II is not uIthout Us
b@arinQ on that measure. it - under
stsod that 0ferrell will vote against
striking cut the enactiny clause of the
aisrrson till. and oxins To the antiri
pated elssensss or tkat qa-stiCsn, the
value OF single vote i apparent
After long debate, j. {. Wise ot fsr-
einis, spoke strongly aud bitterly In op-
psiiion 30 0Ferreii. he d4naunced
The Democraiie party for Inconsistency
and accused il OF attempting 10 steal
seats in The House on testimony on
which q man would not sheet a posntel
dog for eating Eggs. he knew that hi.
own seat wss in peril. bat he despise
the Democratic party. Tue Houss xa'
boat too see Virginia Boartoa ridlnG
h 10 Il on Barnam's mule fre N indiana
{ IL xss sstsIng time for Virgins Bsur
.-oGs TO coass With hands smsared wist
rae load Of murdered nneroes. witt
,aallots s,rAngled and stolen, sud witi
vysFy Irw violated; they came ap "a sh;
loa.lAia head VI national deuocrac,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-06

,vxs \. Y. Nav 5.-l n vii
Pos, : 1as.in,su's Deyot l. &c oiate /;
NJ q jill, Jill bn. smoulderiug Are
.xbing rim IN. ,ss;dsuts are compelled
sano.. :, n barns, and many spent TIE
psee2 y y. n,ill, sleeping 90 the saw
ss = qs .ss have lost everything.
Ssss f.rener Of the Ncil'edI~t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-06
.,,,.nesopOIisi>.

80 NAV 5.-1he forest tirvs
sSs i9 pad have been exiting nlsaed
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-06

WAsBissToS, Nsy 5.-The Curt af
inquiry 10 Investigate the caarass
against Judge Advocate General va 4
WIS 10 have been oTgaaized t.5aV. In.
oFInQ 10 the absence Of Gen. Pore &. ..
organization viii hos take place uuul
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-06

- nenry announce ttst toe
JOIN J. .ntI.Noaoyaly Convention
ssaoEsl !. - The B igQs House IN Chi
80 uay I4th.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-06
Trial OF ,he InyimcibIcs.

DUBLIN, May Stu the trial of the
inuueiDlas, she prosecution stated that
James Lyons aid Pat Reynolds, ROW In
the United States. were the ioc3l lead
era - the lnviucibies. Moran deposed
that =. J. Sheridan visited Lubbercury
in tho rarb Of priest and formed an
iuna~ sttnla
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-06

OTTAWA. My 5,-The Marine Depart
IN sui hrs sent an officer To st Johns,
n. f., to procure n suitable vessel for
Hudson Bay Service. IL is probable
th4t the expedition will reach the
Strait "a out the beginning of July, 80
as to watch the movements of the ice.
Celebrated.
CRY or MExIco, Nav 5.-rhe 22d
anBlvrrsary OF the defeat Of the French
army at Pueblo. was celebrated with
mucn display. Five thousand soldiers,
department clerks ard government
specialist scholars were in the process
zion. There will be fireworks tonight.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-06

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|opi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-06

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~@s
, 1884-07-06
= S.RANGLEp.


nd" -la fCor. Galveston News. 2 @"A e
l crossed Madison square and wandered
far up Fifth avenue, with the palaces OF the
millionares on. either hand. Hers thers was
a change Of scene. There were not a great
many people on the sidewalks, but the street
was crowded with superb ~equipages, in
which the wives and daughters OF tho milEi
ionares were airing themselves The car
riages were all OF the open sort. 30 that those
who rode in them could get the full benefit
of the fresh air and see and be seen to the
best advantage. / perceived no disposition
to hide any lights under a bushei. sakbe
horses were such as would fill the heart OF a
connoisseur with delight, Their we'll
groomed skins giittere1 in the sun almost MS
brightly as the gold and silver uappinss on
the harness and carriages O..
Almost every carriage had ono or two pos
tilions behind-I befieys that is what they
call them-and a driver In frolt. All Of
these were dressed in handsome frock OF
black cloth, buttoned up to their throats-
They wore snowy white gloves, and silk hats
with cockades of black feathers. which were
fastened to the hats with large buttons OF sill
yer. Their pants were what arc called knee
pants, ] believe-after the style of Oscar
Wilde and the revolutionary fathers. They;
were generally of u yellow color, had a row
of glittering buttons dow each leg, and
hItou 81 tiRuiJ tnht lney seeIneu 10 ue 70
he constantlyfou the point OF burstihgfAOf
course, they wore stockings below their
knees They wore boots also, with low and
broad tops, from which a number of pretty
silk tasse Is hung down. "aH
The positions sat like statues on their
seats, with their arms crossed in an exceed
ingly dignified manner on their breasts.
They seemed never to speak a word or TO
move their heads, or even bat their eyes
They looked steadily ahead, and SO solemnly
that I couldn't help but Wonder what they
were thinking about. They seemed to me
the very picture of dignity on monument;
yet, in spite of all that ! could not help be
lieve that they felt themselves to be asses. L
am sure | would feel SO IL L were In their
places. Their special duty. 20 far as l could
make 1t out, seemed to be to march up to the
Leads of the horses and stand there like
statues while the carriages stopped. The
ladies in the carriages were not 50 solemn by
a good deal. On the contrary, they left all
the solemnity and dignity to DO used by
the positions They chatted and laughed
merrily, aud bowed and waved graceful
recognitious to their acquaintance whom
they saw on the street Bless mel it was all
fine, very fine, even including the solemn
n, atilionu.
, 1884-07-06

loSSneo III lHo SOuuiiOhs-J N-4.
There, in Office ION the treasury bench) sits
the fl st lord of the treasury and leader OF the
house Of commons, stretched out, with his
legs straight before him, and his toes turned
up TO the lantern roof. His han Is he list
lessly crosses on his lap. His head hroops
over his right shoulder. His face is pa lid.
The cornefs of his mouth droop as II in pain.
His scant gray hair cl ngs like a fringe Of
aoss about tho base of his great skull. His
eyes are closed. The powerful features,
touched with a tinge OF sweetness. and over
worn with half u century of politics, mutely
engender pity. His ill-Gtting clothes bang
loosely about his figure, always 1.-the and &c
tive in motion, and with the free stride of u
wild thing Of the woods but whel Mr.
Gladstone is once aroused by attacks of his
oppoueatsl "the lax figure, which seemed to
sleep, suddenly sits bolt upright, chin in thu
air, and han is clasping his knees There are
only three fingers ON the left hand, the bars
knuckles being concealed with a circular
black patch kept in its place by a narrow
black ribbon drawn back and front of the
palm All traces OF fatigue pass away, the
eyes, large and luminous. keen and gray, rest
with anger upon the enemy. The nostrils
dilate, the lips, still Close, work impatiently,
the body leans forward, the hands glide upon
the knees pressed outward w,. aI retst.
AIN a moment Mr.. Gladstone IL on his feet
FAY it Is n teld night and that he has coma
from some political reception. He wears
evening clothes and a flower. When he
comes down to the house decorated with the
spoih Of the garden, the reporters sharpen
their pencils, and member wait about the
Hobbies to hear him. BY b process the
liberal chief rumples the fronts Of his dress
shirts, is n secret as close as that OF the age OF
the world With a couple of quick steps no
, 1884-07-06
rhe nomanee or a New.papor omee.

Laurensevllle Is CO Herald
There was published in Laurenseville, be.
fore the war, a paper called The News. In
1869 the proprietor. Col ]. r, Simmons, now
of Atlanta, enlisted for service in the Coated
crate army, and, as a soldier did not have
much use for a printing press anu type, he
left the office here in charge of Judge Ter.
rell, who, on the approach OF Yankees, re-
moved 1t out to his home in the coun-
try, and the type and material were
hid out in the fields for safety. After the
war it was gathered up and sold to a Car
tersville paper, but it seemed that all OF it
was not found. Last week Tom Ethridge
was burning of an old field. and a stump
caught fire, and, as IL warmed up, Toms eyes
glistened with a new light as he saw a stream
of melted silver, as he supposed, pouring out
On one side. while a hasty glance inside pre-.
sented great bars OF gold lying temptinglyi in
the hollow. He hastily put out tho fire aud
got ready to take charge of his finl. But the
silver turned out to be old type that had car
ried the news of the great secession move
meut and the opening guns OF the great wal
between the states, while the g~listoning gold
was simply brass rules
, 1884-07-06

A sveet-brler grew al my door,
n Md perfohqed TIC ground al my beet,
r%es AT WIS shs -
Who made all the pathway so sweet
A bonny bird sang In the caves
What mrslc with that can compare
Was 1t a btruf II was she
Whose voice bad enchanted the air!
the brer-rose dropped on its stalk.
And the bonny bird fitted away,
d But tue fragrance aud $ ng In my heart 0
Forever and ever will stay!
-.LnmeA L EicLht
, 1884-07-06

III uu
;mr,onai H.
S@ M mE~I.e
% XII 'eeir IT,
- EroSpn
n
nNnI 49, appo -s
ne Mouiu wi..1 ntS l9t.eg u ao
:
IL must nave required an awful uose Oh
II = - ~ al a-a- 81
80. ~
Z VIZ
mol str0ns on nus sram
Ply Wnen ne speaAs ne can y neAlu' anu anu
" y -
',,.rrx ,.s
fhe'Hew iork Hini mignt rehe'e inc
..% suSpeWlseu "uef phien 'nec.y
sunernng oy naming It's INST cho''e io ~
Nri isSs%en r~get eNpecs :" pIs
hn'res D'is auUA' ~ "nioAso neA' me-
tnah were ever oeiofe seen west 'n''
He"
'" inc "te UN ~
hsn's uum Y ~ -.
giI AZ T. pr""J
the independent Republicans nave
now gos al opportunity oc2n reht M
S"p 80
~ Dr
Inc uaepenaeht So.er away ms
dependent enough 10 track mud III upon
.ne parior carpet "nen ms "ne In ieqi'
e"
a.,
LAR, ocnurz CONTINUES % 1nocN an Dy
iHpSs neis ~ eAYelieh' company ior
nimseil ms warn weather botn ne ana
in'hhseiif uIe on !ucn 'goou VermS WIN
"A correspondent writes from Arkal-
eaS 9 ~ rff'. ltaen' Is noo marr'eu'
anu u y y we are ABOUT IT, uear s"' we
may as wen INFORM you that Andrew
oackson IL ueau' -C"c'n"dn enquirer
The Maine liquor law is in force in
Maine, and all he delegations who visit
Blnine may stay only long enough to shake
hands and ask for Office. By that time
, 1884-07-06
FHf wsssfwcswhisR are Being COP
strpflAd il many RrtiSnsSf tie sitSmust

hayc been built after the model OF some
prehistoric aqnedscts. They are vide
enough htohfortn a comfortable bed for
Grow creek at high water mark and they
are alpest as deep as some 9fJthe eele7
-brated Yellowstone Canyons. They are
certainly toleraby weff raiculated FOR
drsi6gg water, anda u ah"'halpahisah'
came whirling dawq into them they could
, 1884-07-06

Detroit Free Press
Little Florence c. was besieging her father
to lake her TO visit her grandmother, who
lived some miles distant. To get rid OF hor
importuning he said;
ut costs $40 every time we go to see
granlma, Florence, and $40 don't grow on
every bush.n ft. '3-.'&. 'h
Neither 10 %grandmas grow on every
busn." answered the little girl, promptly,
aud her logic was convincing. They wont
, 1884-07-06
sHs Y IAgYPfAtH$stfa was u, !.

81 81
FpHs In1isnas was. yes
teTdpy sophraied bytbs Senate as Chief
Justice Of Wyoming. In this connection
it seems a rather strange, circumstance
that Mr., -Rothert, who was nominated
seyera Weeks ssinrerf for the office of Regis
yer ofL4nds, has mo- yet been confirmed
50 far as Assdciated Press dispatches re-
veal. Since his nomination both MI,
Lacy and Mr. MSdrun Shaye received
their confEhadOk BY tho & Senate, and il
seems passing strange to say the least,
that this formality should have been over
looked so4dns IN the case dfMr R6fRert.
An ebony-colored gentleman seems to be
lingering in the neighborhood of the
woodpile- lnli
, 1884-07-06

Dr. r~raNirrs doot htttcrs
Frazier's Root Bitters are not II dram
shop beverage, but are strictly medicinal
IN every sens They-aot- strongly upon
the Liver and Kidneys, keep the bowels
open and regular, make the weak strong,
zeal the lungs, build up the nerves, and
cleanse the blood and system from every
impurity. Sold by druggists. $l.OO.
, 1884-07-06

[Exchanse-l
William King, a very rich London mer
chant, who loved life, adopted a curious
schems to len then the periol OF his declin-
ing days. He willed $1,000 to LIS phys,cian,
with the proviso that the sum should be
doubled every year that the testator should
be kept alive. He lived ten years.
, 1884-07-06

yzJeHHsA EosxN stated In the Senate
yesterday thathS was accused ofgdishon-
estly making away with thousands Of.
acres of government land and hundreds
of head of cattle, He vas ~wrongfully ac-
cused, he said, although he sincerely
wished he. was the happy possessor Of this
beautitd start in life. This is the only
.enunciation Of principles on the part of
Mr.. Logan with which We are in perfect
aocordE fes dis Eoody ehasm We
cheeEfaIl$ sEaHe HAdaswita4 the shaggy-
named knight from Illinois, aud the more
cattle he adds the more cheertully will we
subscribe to the sentiment ~ t'N1ht y
, 1884-07-06

Quincy, C6L.-The Plumas National,
says, that Sash Brown was suffering Sc
verely with a bruised foot, in bed, but one
application of St. Jacobs Oil, the great
pain r~ciiever, cured him in fftcru minutes.
, 1884-07-06


. THf.F Fourth Of Btly Was iittingly cele-
,.brated in sCheyenne," and those from
abroad who came here in the expectation
of seeing a fine display, rs wen! as onr
home peoplet had no good cause for dis
appointment. \ long and elaborate pro-
gramne was brilliantly carried ont. and
the greatest difficulty experienced was in
keeping tack Of what was gong On in the
different portions ofthe city. There was
only enc drawback tothe tcfebfatioh and
that, owing to the stiff breezes and in
tense heat was certainlyTN serious one.
AZ sas sugssstSiE Ha{ 4EApka some
days previously, the prominent thorough
fares'at least should have been kept well
sprinkled. As it happened, the dust at
times was not only binding but sitting,
and proved an emphatic drawback to the
enjoyment ofmany people.
, 1884-07-06

tLuling Uex.) Signail
Our editor has beeu seriously indisposed
for several days and looks Ike Il cotton.
atalk nippel by the late frost, Too much
politics and picnic.
, 1884-07-06

Craig, Davis & Co. have received a new
lot Of silk Madras curtains. Call and look
at them.
, 1884-07-06

Ladies arc calling daily on futile for
house decorations in wall paper. kalso-
mining, etc.
, 1884-07-06

DESSfk $50 ikkT thew evening paper.
The editor of it will be Mr.. Crafts, for
merly ofthe Fort Collins Drily Express.
, 1884-07-06

A long felt want filed at last. 1t has a
neat and useful index. Get one. For
sale at Rhodes < Troxells.
, 1884-07-06

You can buy Haviland's fine French
China in any quantities at Craig, Davis
h IN q
, 1884-07-06
Good WIN and a Garden Fonco..

Make II very strong and close, Uncle
john said che lady of the manor to tho no
gro who was building a new garden fence;
my Christianity can't stand the test of my
ne ghto q pigs aud chicheusE II bqieve ypu.
nsississ," was the old mans emphatic re-
sroHsv, "kase 4 BIN -affns notice dat dar was
an end to all peace an good will, an neigh,
.4or,insss, and phgiop, whar dar, varn,t no
fence
, 1884-07-06

Ranchmsn viii save money by calling
on G. W.lClark& Son for their groceries
in the Wyoming block, Cheyenne.
, 1884-07-06

Ne injurious effects can follow the use
Of Ayers Ague Cure in the treatment of
malarial diseases. 1t contains, besides a
specific and uniailing antidote for MAS
matte poison, other remedial agents which
unite to expcl the poisonous humors, puri-
fy the system, and leave it in a healthy
and reinvigorated condition.
, 1884-07-06

A sure cure for little grubs in the skin,
Rough skin, etc 1t will remove that
soughness from the hands and face and
make you beautiful. Price SOC. Sent
oy mail. Gray x pearse, Sole Agents.
, 1884-07-06

Ladies' fine shoes, new styles and bes
qualities. can be found at jenkins & Ross.
, 1884-07-06

Something New.
Brass hanging lamps with colored cut
glass prisms at Craig Davis& Co. 3.
, 1884-07-06
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CHEYENNE, WYo., July |, 1884.
Complaint having been entered at this
ifice By John s. Thompson against
Charles L. Hays for abandoning his
homestead entry No. SOS, dated August
I'D, 1883, upon the north half of north
east quarter and southeast quarter OF
northeast quarter, section 10, township 10,
ange e., in Laramie County, Wyoming
Territory, with u view 20 the cancellation
IF said entry; the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this office on the
st day of August, 1884, at 2 o'clock p.
n, to respond and furnish testimony con
1crning said alleged abandonment.
YEDGM WgMaNS, Register.
WALTER s. mpRbBuT, Receiver,
We warn our customer against false
reports calculated to injure our business.
Afhlnt to Tue WISE Is sufilcieni. The
Singer NJ n~uiacturing company, corner
Eighteenth and Hltstneets.
, 1884-07-06

Engraving in all its branches is done at
ZEHNER, JACKSON & BUEcHNER's. ,..5 /
, 1884-07-06
FEMALE COLLEGE,

Park inear ChicagoL Boarding
for Girls and Young Ladies. For cata-
address G.. THAYt X. l. LII, Morgan
Park, ILL.,. or II Madison street, fhicago
, 1884-07-06
Bakers Mining Horse Power

"-HH #H"H HHH FN- Nf. EH 60 D.
The most efficient and practical machine ever
Invented for the service of Prospectors and
others requiring the use Of Horse Power, IS
sessipg all the reqnir inentS of Il first class hoist,
and affording means for the continuous opera
ton Of a pump or blower. without interfering
WIN a hosting apparatus, I
1t Is made entirely OF iron no piece weighs
over 80 pounds At the ordinary speed OF a
horse, "A lW-pound bucket Of ore may be raised
I2o feet per minute The hoistinB drum is under
thu complete CONTROL OF the man nj The slfift,
and Is capable Of carrying 500 feet of i've
eighths steel rope. Tile cost of erection lis
slight, as two men in half . day can easily put
1t In place ready for work.
While the power Is more particularly for
mining purposes. 1t Is equally adapted to all
other use where animal over Is required. -
Ee-Send for circular. Address
~ PACIFIC IRON WORKS. '"
800 RANKIN, BHAYTON & CO..
. GENERAL OFFICE And WORKS,
San Francisco, California.
Chicago Once and Works, 1o Clinton street,
New York ONCE, IS Broadway, I .
~ HENRY b MURRAY. AdndDeT.
, 1884-07-06

Texas Siftings; A man can't rpaliz. how
little his frOat 10 til he tries tar swallsr a pull
, 1884-07-06

Baby .buggies at Craig, Davis & Co.'S.
, 1884-07-06

Mason's self sealing fruit jars and jelly
cups ut Craig, Davis& Go. 5.
, 1884-07-06

The best dental work for the least
money! Dr. Warner, dentist, T.
, 1884-07-06

Alapaca coats and vests at Polack' $.
, 1884-07-06

II Carl Schurz continues to flock all by
himself, He is IL excellent company for
himself this warm weather. Both he and
himself are on such good terms with
Schurz -PhiHadelphia Trmes.
, 1884-07-06

The Independent Republicans have
now got an opportunity to Come right in
to ths democratic fold. Nc only ask
that theAtake q batbs-4hantd~Gon
tuition.
, 1884-07-06

The independent voter isn't always in
dependent enough to track mud in upon
the parlor carpet when his wife isn't feel
JingT in a good hamOr. philadelphia
CBronIce.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-04-18
"BURR JONES IN CONGRESS-

Under the above heading The Lam
caster Teller of last week, makes the
following favorable mention of our
representative III congress-;
The Congressional Record Of March 10Th has a
full report OF two running" debates that took
place between Burr W. Jones and Congressman
Holman, o. Indnna one of the oldest members
and SO distinguished that he has been much
talked of as IA democratic candidate for president.
Mr. Jones, for the committee on war claims re-
ported In favor OF allowing claimant 5000 for
IA barge lost at sea while In use 10y the govern
ment in 1863 Holman opposed the claim on the
ground that the loss was n marine and not a war
loss and therefore should have been covered TO
the owner by insurance, or ut least should have
been nj his own risk. Mr. Jones showed that 1t
waSn proved and uucontcsted fact that the UNI
,erstandlng WIS that the government by It's
officers assumed the marine as Wei as the war
risks The other debate WINS on claim for pay
for 2s mules aud horses used by troops In Texas
In 1863 Mr. Jones supported the claim and Mr..
Holman opposed it. In both cases, with such
light a. comes to the surface in the debate, we
should feel disposed to adopt Mr. llolman's side
OF the questions, but II has to be admitted that
our new member sustained himself surprisingly
we'll and In both cases secured nearly unani-
nous vote IN favor Of his motions 10 report
from committee of the whole tivorably.'
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-04-18

The fate of the Morrison tariff bill
is still undetermined. A motion
made by Mr.. Morrison to go into a
committee of the whole on consider
alton Of the bill was passed in the
house on Monday by vote of 14O
yeas to 1873 nays. As the purport OF
the bill is thoroughly understood
this vote out to indicate the relative
strength of its supporters and OPP
ponents. But a majority OF two IS
too small altogether with which to
fight such an INSCRIPTIONS opposi-
ton, as the high protection party in
congress, and in all probability the
fate Of the bill will only be deter
mined by its final passage or defeat
AT the conclusion Of the roll call, Mr..
Morrison delivered Il powerful speech
in support of his measure, and was
followed 10y Judge Kelly in OPP
position. Tie text Of both speeches
will be found in our news columns
to-day. We sincerely hope that the
bill will pass both the house and the
senate and become u law. 1t might
be more advantageous if the house
should pass the bill and the senate
reject it, thus joining issue between
the parties on reduction Of taxation;
but the legislation aimed at in the
bill is so desperately needed that no
mere party advantage IS worthy OF
consideration. The national treasury
is Overlooking with money, hundreds
of millions being locked up as useless
as the miser's hOared store, while the
business of the country is suffering
on account of the money withdrawn
from circulation by exorbltant and
burdensome taxation. The PROPOSE
ton of the tariff rclormers in con-
press is to reduce taxation twenty
per cent, and every patriotic Amer
lea n ought to bid them God-speed.