davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-02-03
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.

WAsrED-A small house with two
uofnrnished rooms. Address Frank
,Ivller, box $50.
, 1884-02-03

To RENT-Furnished and unfur-
nished houses and rooms j. d. Corey.
, 1884-02-03
MINOR m


church this evening.
Extra music by a new choir at the
Presbyterian church to-day.
Don't fail to see Milt Mobiles to-mor-
row night in the phoenix"
Several of the up-west members went
home last evening to spend the Sab
bath.
Additional local news will be found
on the first and second pages of this
issue.
There will be two funerals to-day,
that Of Mr.. Meyer and also Mrs.
Mason.
Fred Nelson is nearly all right and
will be on hand for examination to-
morrow.
The Wyoming Stockgrowers' asso-
citation meets at Cheyenne on Monday,
April 7, 1884.
Jim Abney has coined a new word,
and it is "~focusizsd.n Mr.. Webster
VIM Pio"oo eoho noticc.
The "Pbepixn will rIsa from its
ashes tomorrow night in the opera
house. DON'T miss 1t.
The small boys were out in full force
yesterday trying to get a chance to peep
in and see the walkists.
The conviction of Cornish for murder
is the first conviction Of the kind in
eight years in this county.
The Laramie Sentinel SAYS that IN
how Cheyenne climate and water don't
seem to agree with Laramie Legislators.
..RnIvn Rictatt. q, neor Eort Fat
terman, has purchased from w. P.
Hall all the cattle belonging to the lat
ter.
The fDneral NJ rohn r. Movor NH,
,ata n,o.a 80 80 o.. ,Sa,..,,-.
church at l D. m. The friends are in
vited. =
The tarIv.ho WAS ont va.tsrdov mar
~amhpIat,no the straats n, the citr t.
attracted HE -attan,ion whar-
eyer IT want.
..r,o .o.uo-.
tho snh;so, - ~ l..a
o,o,ooh Nm 49,
49, - a..
.o-,,.o..- -
ohn..s.. =, =.
harm - .t,ana
MI. oeuchher' VINO won at q oath-
oiio iair loo ioeai ouss Oh Cnrist, In
,h..... ~. C.,~u
LUG nisnese 'empelaeure yesterday
was 4soi lowest ~; mean temper
s.ure "eah numidity, 4s per cent
n'eheS' 'eioc''y oi "ihu' ~ miles per
LUG opu pioneers propose 70 make
sher srahu oanque superior 70 any
shins VI LUG hihu eVer heio IN the eerri-
.oty WIN occur 'ometime peiore
Inc legislature ao'ourns'
L., .""1.s na" ~
49, 60 mSN"
-
~. s
fP'
""n'eo-oy young man OF MEANS
, 1884-02-03
At 1918 the score stood:

Inc excitement now ran high and
the fools inside equalled their less un-
fortunate bretheru outside In trying to
disturb the peace. The only difference
was that those outside broke a bench.
The gong sounded at LEO aud the
tired walkers stopped. The score ut
this time, the end cf their "a hour
walk, stood as follow:
, 1884-02-03
Lots for Sale.

The Inter-Ocean Hotel Barber Shop
Has fine baths and the best Of BARRIERS.
, 1884-02-03

A bunch of keys awaits the owner at
tbe LEADER office.
, 1884-02-03
HOUSES TO RENT AND FOR SALE

For SALK-The opera house restau-
rant. Inquire Of P. W. Carroll.
, 1884-02-03

Engraving in all its branches Ia done
at ZEnNER, Jackson u BUEcHNER'e,
, 1884-02-03

To REST-A newly furnished barber
shop. Apply at Dyer's hotel.
, 1884-02-03

For the best dental work and low
est prices visit DR.. Warmers dental
%parlors.
, 1884-02-03

The famous New York Counts In
the shell at McEwen's Oyster Ocean.
, 1884-02-03

FoR RENT-A seven room house on
Seventeenth street. Inquire at
LEADER.
, 1884-02-03

McEwen's Oyster Ocean open day
and night.
, 1884-02-03
HO STEAD.

Fine 100 acre hay location for 4
homestead, presumption or timber Gull
tnre claim. Address lock box 337, post.
office.
, 1884-02-03
Yours truly.

Little Joker" is the best smoking
tobacco.
, 1884-02-03
CORNISH CACHED.
His Sentence to Life Imprisonment
Affirmed.
And He Is Taken to Toilet Penitentiary by
The Sheriff.

The well known Cornish Ease was
finally disposed Of yesterday, The
Judgment of the court below and the
sentence to life Imprisonment were
affirmed by the supreme court, and 1t
directed the immediate execution Of the
sentence.
, 1884-02-03
The Democratic Leader.
OUR MAVERICKS.

SUNDAY 3, 1884.
, 1884-02-03

'chives & HISTORICAL Dept; Cheyenne, Nyo.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-22


une door OF ST. Maria soFfa AGsaesse
That erudite ar~eh@elogist Prof Lancia-
nj, who knows the topography 9f Rome
~ few others do, drew d chalk mark on
the ground, and said Co his ~w8Tksnen
dig here The amediate result was
this fine Egyptian spynx. IT Prof. IanIUia-
nicould be induced to give some lectures
IN the Unite | States on recent Roman
excavations and the ancient Topography
o. the CITY w@hat a privilege and treat il
would be to orr students. He is the
best authority on those subjects, and a.
most attractive speaker, not only in his
W language, but IN ours.
The sphinx just found has the inscrip-
ton defaced, the nose and symbol or
power on the head broken off; there
are also traces of these last having been
rest red in ancient Roman days. Egyp-
tian scholars have deciphered the de-
faced inscription on the base, ard tell
this curious history: 1t Is the portrait of
Amasis, the Pharaoh who reigned lust
before the conquest of his country BY
the son of Cyrus, in 525 B. G. We all
remembered the sad story told by Herod-
otus iii H. Cambyses sent to Amasis
a demand for the Egyptian King g
daughter to be sent to adorn his harlem.
Amasis dared not refuse, but sent in
stead the daughter o. Aprees, the Phara-
oh he had dethroned. Cambyses dis
covered the fraud, invaded and con-
quered Egypt six months after Amasis'
death. The Persian king took the BODY
of the dead Pharaoh from the tomb,
mad il whipped In the public square and
burned, the crullest wrong and harm that
could be inflicted on an Egyptian. He or
dered also the defacing ofevery image of
Amasis, the inscription to be scratched
out, the noses and symbols of power 10
be broken of. Centuries rolled BY.
In the time of Nero this sphinx was
brought from Egyptto adorn q temple Of
Isis that stood back Of the temple of
Minerva (on the site of the last named
temple now stands st. Marie, called sop
"a Minerva The Romans of thai day
repaired the broken nose and head orr
nament; probably they we're ignorant Of.
what precious indications Of history
these broken parts afforded. Now the
beautiful basalt efigy of the Egyptian
Sovereign appears to us as it did TO his
o conquered subjects when they saw
their country in the power of the Per-
slams, and their dead King lost forever
to the land Of the immortals.
The workmanship is remarkably
beautiful, The fine cutting of the neck
lace, ornaments, drapery, in that hard
est of all stones, black basalt is marve-
lous. This valuable relic of history and
art will be placed in the new Capitol
Museum.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-22

~
That's itl" yelled Mr.. Spoopendyke,
struggling out from under the canvas.
That's navigation You struck il from
the shoulder first clipl All you want
new Is q anid of tobacco and a hitch to
your breaches TO be q Cunard steamer
Got through? Anything else you want
to do TO this measly boar II you had a
compass in your ear and a deck load OF
idiots, y0a1G only need custom house
Inspector and a He'll Gate pilot to be q
floating lunatic asyluml' and Mr. Spoop-
endyke hailed a passing row-boat and
vas towed ashore ANONYMOUSLY.
"Idon't care, " muttered Mrs. %'Spoopen-
dyke, as she scrambled up the dock and
followed her lord to the hotel. II don't
care. / may not know as much about q
boat as he does, but ii it hadn't been for
me, he would have been drowned like
the dogs in August. Another time we
60 sailing, well bring the boat 30 our
room, and wrap the jib sheet around us,
unless it is too hot, and in that case,
we'll sell the boat and buy fans"
And Mrs. Spoopnedyke toiled up the
steps Of the porch to tell the laGies what
a delightful sail she had enjoyed and
how much Mr.. Spoopendyke knew
about managing his new ship.-Drake's
Travellers Magazine.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-22
A Story of John Hopkins.

A writer in the Baltimore American
~contradicts the oft-Quoted story that the
late John Hopkins (The Baltimore mil
lionaire who founded the great univer-
sity in that city, first entered that city a
friendless and penniless boy, and quotes
the following story of Mr.. Hopkins Life
given by that philanthropist himself a
short time before his death: when /
was a boy" said Mr.. Hopkins, my I'M
Gle, Gerald I. Hopkins, often came to
South River to visit my parents, and no
ticing I was an active boy on the farm,
asked my mother to let me come to Bal
timore 10 live with him, and said that
he would bring me up q merchant. At
seventeen / came, stayed in my uncle's
store, who was a wholesale grocer and
commission merchant, and lived in his
family. He was ali emipent minister In
the Society Of Friends, and when / was
but nineteen, he was appointed to 90
out to Ohio to the first yearly meeting
to be held at Mount Pleasant, My aunt
accompanied him, with three others.
They all travelled on horseback, a great
part of the way through q wilderness,
with no other roads but Indian paths.
But they returned, after an absence OF
several months, in safety. Previous to
leaving, my uncle arranged his business
affairs, and calling me to him said: AS
thee has been faithful to my interests
since thee has been with me, / am going
to leave everything in thy hands. Here
are checks which / have signed thy name
to; there are upward of FIVE hundred of
them. Thee will deposit the money as 1t
is received. and thee will fill up the
checks which / leave thee. Buy the
goods and do the best thee can" / felt
my responsibility to be very great, But
on his return. on looking over his affairs
he was surprised to find | had done
much better than he had expected. /
haa increased his business considerably,
and it is with pride and pleasure / look
back to that time and to the great con-
idence Uncle Gerard reposed ia me. /
lived with NV uncle until / was twenty
four years Of age, and one day he took
me aside and asked me if | would like
to 90 into business for myself / an
swered: "yes; but uncle, ! have no cap
ital. | have only $500 which / have
saved up.n He said: That will make
no difference; | will indorse for thee,
and this will give thee good credit, and
in q short time thee will make capital;
thee has been faithful in my interests,
and I will start thee iii business" So /
took a warehouse near his, and with in
dorsements and assistance, the first year
I sold 500, 900 worth Of goods, and soon
made the capital which my uncle said ]
would make. I succee led him in bust
ness, and realized, largely, and often
think of my early days, and like TO talk
of them and Uncle Gerard's Kindness to
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-22
Robinson Crusoe's Island To-Day

The sun was bathing the beautiful
island with a food Of golden light as we
neared its picturesque harbor. In little
boats we went ashore, and landed in the
primitive manner Of running the boat
aground and pulling the boat up on the
shore. 1t was difficult to realize that
We were, indeed, on this historical,
mysterious island that imagination he'd
pictured from childhood's early hours
ia so many fanciful forms. The books
tell you that it was on this lovely leland
that in 1904, the celebrated English nav
igator, Dampier, landed his coxswain,
Alcxande2 Selkirk, with whom he had
Quarreled, and left him alone on this UNI
inhabited spot with q small quantity of
provisions and tools. Here he lived four
years, till he was picked up by q passing
ship, and brought back TO Europe. 1t
was from the notes he made during his
solitary residence that Daniel Defoe
composed his incompatible work Of
Robinson Crusoc.n No book, doubt
less ever held the childish interest
with greater fascination than
that which describes his wander
ings on this mysterious and enchanted
island. That which had always seemed
but q dreamy romance WAS now before
you. The scenes where all the wild and
Wondrous experiences we're described
are just at hand. and you wander on. as
it were, but just aroused from q fanciful
dream. Perchance it was Oh this sandy
beach along which You wander that CRU
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-22

The court etiquette has grown more
rigid and ~in1exible during these months
of increasing morbidness, and soon il is
feared, the queen will be as far removed
from her people as a Chinese Emperor.
She carries out her wilful insistance
upon etiquette in every least detail. and
even when it concerns her own children
and grand children. When the Princess
Louise returned from Canada. and ar
rived at Windsor, she was kept waiting
until she had changed her attire, and
until the queen had sent word that she
was prepared to receive her. 1t is re-
ported hat the. princess entered the
drawing-room in the evening to await
dinner. dressed In q most lovely Grim
son velvet gown, with crimson silk hose
to match. The NGueen, happened to
espy the princessE feet said: "Do you
know that colored stockings are not per-
mitted in my presence? Go to your
room at once and change your stock
ings.' And 80 the poor princess came
down to dinner in q crimson velvet
dress, wearing white stockings. Not
one Of the royal children ever visited
the queen, except by special and formal
invitation. Her majesty appoints the
hour for her own children to come and
for them to GO. One can imagine the
un~naturalness of such . household. The
Prince Consort was stately, but be was
q genial, happy, mirth-loving gentleman.
He was the most affectionate husband
and father, and no royal etiquette ever
stood in the way of his fine German
heartiness. Since his death his children
have had no parental comp2nionship,
and they are as far removed from the
queen as though they had not been born
OF her. 1t is we'll known that the Prince
Of Wales has very great influence with
his mother, and is personally deeply at
tached to hsr. He was q constant com
panion of his father. and quite remem-
bers how his father managed the queen
in the old days. The prince ID. said to
be most charming in his relation to his
mother, and Is always upon his most
beautiful manners In her presence. He
at tiaes does approach der with great
affection, and even tendernes 3 ii feeling
and Observation-Disclosures Cores
pondence CHICAGO Tribune.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-22
!oe arst dIscavesed the f00tprlnta u hIs

soc frst discovered the footprints Of his
good nian Friday.
The island is about seven Spanish
LEAGUES In circumference, or tribe over
twenty English miies. Is belongs -
Chill aud for q number Of years the
government usvSt a. sc . fSSsaee- TOR trans.
porting convicts, till one night all the
prisoners arose in their power, killed
their keepers, and taking the only boats
on the island sailed away aud were new
err heard or more OF iat5 years the
government has leased the island to one
man who pays something like S 1900 a
a year for its use. This man has a small
colony of Workmen whom he employs
in cutting timber, drying fish and goat
skins and sendingthem every fewmonths
to the markets at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ter Democrat.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-22
MINUTE
Living among the daisies,
Un6ar the fair blue skies

Living among the daisies,
Under the fair blue skies
I fn6i III IL isse ahnnt ma
A minute paradise,
I know not the tender grasses
By the names they have in books,
But | find them sweet companion
When away Ia shady hooks
I hide from the world about me,
And the wrangle of earthly seers,
To dwell on the countless lessons
Which lie in their tender spears,
Each leaf q microcosm
Singing of Gods dear love;
Each flower q tiny picture
OF the stars that burn above;
Each blade in its graceful curving
One oil Gods wondrous tones,
and in the green about me
A multitude of homes.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-22

POLLING AN ASSASSIN.
A Kentucky Lawyer Who Does Not
Fear TO Meet the Hardest Criminal.

ECMN W EAGC1@ AhC
From the Philadelphia Times.
George Denny, Jr., who will stump
southern Kentucky in the interest Of
Morrow, is a Garrad county boy. He
married q blue grssS girl, and first made
his reputation as q fearless and bitter
prosecutor in the thirteenth judicial dis
trict. He was one ef the brayest
men I ever saw. At one time he was
attending court at Somerset, and had
prosecuted in bis usual aggressive man
ner a vile wretch named McFerrin for
some petty offense. McFerrin was one
of the celebrated Bridgewater's gang,
and had murdered four men. All the
mountain tiger in the man was aroused,
and he determined to make Denny his
fifth victim. George was going "a
dinner, and had just step
when he heard stealthy footsteps behind
him Wheeling, he caGghs McFerrin
with uplifted knife In his hand. Catch
ing him by the throat and arm be flung
him down on the ground and exclaimed
"You did little viper, I am tempted to
kill your Then be turned and walked
away.
Several years ago Samuel Holmes OF
Stanford, who belongs TO one Of the
richest families Ia the state got drunk.
and when Sheriff Napier attempted 70
arrest him, Holmes shot him dead and
then fled the country. After wandering
III Europe for 10 years Holmes came
back, was arrested and had bis trial.
Sam was q remarkably handsome man
tall and slender, with shining brown
eyes and q pale, feminine face, hut q
fiend incarnate when aroused. The trial
was the sensation of the day. The court
Don at Somerset was filed With the
tonicst ladies and gentlemen, Curiosity
was worked up to The highest pitch as
to how Denny would prosecute Holmes.
Denny is a great tall, deep chested,
curly-haired, bull-necked, fellow, with q
peculiar way Of working his wicked-look-
ing gray eyes, and q voice like Distant
thunder. When he began talking there
was q dead silence iu,the room. Gradual
~ he warmed up. His broad bosom,
yulsively closed and his voice began to.
tremble.
Finally ks dreadful passions seemed
to completely master him. Wrifhing
with rage, be turned upon Holmes and
almost shrieked: IL am told that / will
be intimidated and perhaps shot If I 90
on with this prosecution-that the
Holmes gang viii shoot me If he is on
yicted. Let them come onl Let them
rally their cowardly gang Of midnight
cut-throatsi i will prosecute the prison
or though all the devils in hell oppose
mel"
AT that moment, as be stood vith
~blood-shot eyes, liyid face, and froth Ia
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-22

From Anne Brewster's Rome Letter to the
- Boston Advertiser.
/ must add q few lines to tell you Of
the superb bssalt sphynx discovered
lately in Via st. Ignazio. near the trib-
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-22

-usmven
ested waVs
force Ii
p,09lwerwhs
"nvu EbK H
"a the sbis
5eh up h
! conhnas
ne rigging
er the 0Ie
to expe
De. subj
ashlons 81
and occm
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md YET i
will abk
'essfuny 4
obably
ONES MOE
danger
adopt
9 neces
ave done
There d
ut in I'll
AVN kiA
such 4
energy ID
"
to read d
uman be-
the blast
e~trieyahls
us visited
with tee
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orm patti
with tie
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whehAs j
walking
Railroad
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-19

Nlth.
The defendant says he has rxy
i--.-.. s-..... - ...i.s.s>.. WIN ths faith
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-19

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-19
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-srsi zs-szz.1- E.asrs VS. AZ SO Sss-1L- So
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-19

prgrssL ~ ne tnrezseued % IN tins ease.
Tie defendant Claims that tie minister
had s1eh s1fh0rIty. and If 50, then the
nllllster has graded b the defendant 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-19

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