davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-05-22
Mo Branches to BE Built.

MINNEAPoLIs, May 2l.3The Journal
Winnipeg special says Private dis
patches from the Yice-President and Man
ager Van Horn, of the Canadian Pacific
says that no new branches of the road
will be built or extensions of the present
branches made this season. They say
Stevens has failed to secure the money in
England for the extension of the Mani
toba and Southwestern.
, 1884-05-22

GLENDrvE, Mont, May 2l.-Ffve men
were found by Sheriff Taylor to-day who
stood him off with rifles when he at
tempted to arrest them for an attack OH
Paymaster Whipplc and for the murder
of Sergeant Conrad. Major Bell, with a
troop of cavalry, is on their track.
Alexander McCannon, a horse dealer, has
been arrested as an accomplice.
, 1884-05-22
BREvITIRs.

Brownell 4 Co, Of New York, consist
ing of J, L. Brownell, II. W. Walker and
L. W, Murray. formerly Brownell &
Walker, have failed. Shrinkage in values
caused the failure, Liabilities small
President Endicott has resigned from
the Oregon Transcontinental. Elijah
Smith was elected as his successor.
Randall thinks Congress will be ready
to adjourn by July 10.
The bill will be reported favorably
granting a pension Of $50 a month to
Mrs. belong,
Secretary Folger will soon call $4,000,
900 threes.
Visiting end invitation cards at the
Leader Office.
, 1884-05-22

PARIS, May 2l.-The duty on cattle
and sheep has been doubled. The lie
Paris says the French artists will revenge
the refusal of the United States congress
to reduce the duty on works of art. They
will, the paper says, demand the French
Salon to exclude the works of American
artists
, 1884-05-22
A Proposition to Settle.

New York, May 2l.-Simpson, of
Donnell, Lawson & Simpson, stated to an
Press reporter to-day that they
would pay onc-half their Indebtedness in
twelve months and the remainder in tw
years, if the terms were accepted byrniue-
of both mounts and members.
, 1884-05-22

PORTSMOUTH, O., May 2l.-Thc sus-
pension bridge across the Scioto river fell
this morning while some cattle were cross
ing. Mrs. FuIwilcr- with four children
were on the bridge at the time. Three of
the children were drowned. The bridge
cost $40. 900,
, 1884-05-22

A soldier was brought up before Judge
Lee yesterday, charged with being drunk,
and when asked whether such was the
case or not, answered that he didn't
think he was drunk, but said he: Il
guess, perhaps, 1 quit drinking 0 % many
times, that's all The our thought
that was a new way of stating the case,
but fined him $40, all the same. Having
no money. he went to the calaboose.
, 1884-05-22

Steinway, Knabe, Sohmer, Haines, and
Emerson pianos; Estey, Burdette and Kim
ball organs, also a full line of small must
cal merchandise, sheet music and music
books, to be found at Knight & Water
bury Musical Emporium, 3l2 Ferguson
street, between Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth streets.
Mas, u, NJ, KING, Manager.
, 1884-05-22

LONRoN, May 2l.-The festival in Gel
ebration of the five hundredth n%nnivcr-
sary Of the death of John Wycliffe, the
earliest English reformer and translator of
the bible, begun to-day at st. Andrews
church. Black Erinrs.
, 1884-05-22
Clusters Horse Dead.

VINoENNEs, Ind, May 2l.-The fam
Gus old horse ridden by General Custer in
his Indian campaigns died here last night.
The horse was the property of DIR. W. F..
Carver, the marksman.
, 1884-05-22
THE CATTLE INDUSTRY.
Live Stock Notes From the Various
Regions.

There appears to be u growing demand
for cattle in lunches of 800 or / 900. 4
great deal of capital is in Denver seeking
investment in small sums, but in this par
ticular matter it seems difficult to pur-
chase cattle in such small numbers In.
q%uiries similar to the above are of almost
daily occurrence at state headquarters.
with no sellers. 1t has been suggested
that an exchange be established to meet
the needs of small investors, but it is
doubtful if such a scheme will ever be
c0nsummatcd.- Ncna.
, 1884-05-22
Coal.
Full weight at Riner \ Jqhpson's,
Notice

We have sold all R, r, lands from
Range 81, near Potter, west to State line
in Nebraska and Colorado on both sides
of the line; subject only to the claims and
interests of ACTUAL OCCUPANTS, which,
as far as possible, it is our desire to pro
tect, Parties having such interests with
in this district must make them known at
once, and, if necessary, an examination
will be made to determine what will be
sold and price,
Small, select bodies governing and con.
trolling considerable tracts will not be sold
alone; and parties must make application
with reference to this fact.
The sales first referred to are to be
closed within thirty days. ri
LEAvTrT BURNHAM,
Land Commissioner U. p. Ry. Go.
Omaha, Neb., April %, 1884. - )
, 1884-05-22

ST. LoUIs, Mo, May 2l.-Private ad-
vices received here state that Kate Castle
ton, of Rice's Surprise Party, was mar
ried quietly last week in San Francisco to
Harry Phillips, formerly advance manager
IN Kpcne
, 1884-05-22

The only st. Louis keg beer to be had
in the town. Bond and Lillard whiskey.
Jake E~sselborn's cigars Town brand the
best for the money. All and every kind OF
lunches. Any kind of imported delicacies.
Elegant rooms for private parties. Ladies'
parlor. No buns allowed in the house.
JAKE EssELBoRN, Prop'r.
, 1884-05-22

in variety. Rose buds, carnations and
other choice cut flowers, floral designs.
baskets of flowers, bouquets for sale Mt
MR, Chafin's greenhouse. corner of
Eighteenth and Ransom streets. Tele-
phone, call so.
, 1884-05-22

PTTsBuRG, May 2l.-A mixed train
on the Pan Handle railway collided with
a freight at Wheeling Junction this morn
ing, forty miles from this city, killing one
man and iniuring five Others.
, 1884-05-22

That the Cheyenne Loan office has been
removed to the room formerly occupied
by A. Polack, in the Masonic Temple,
nearly opposite the old headquarters. Call
and see the now place, where money is
loaned on all kinds of personal property.
, 1884-05-22
When Paid VIII Paw.

New York, May 2O.-The officers of
the Savings Institution expect full pay
ment from Fisk 4 Hatch. The depos-
.fSs will then receive full PAYMENT.
, 1884-05-22

ROCHESTER, May 2l.-rhe convention
of the United States Brewers is i'll scs-
sion to-day. The attendance is large and
the hall deliberately decorated with APP
propriate notices both German and Eng
, 1884-05-22

Herman Haas if you want the finest
phaetons or buggies even seen in the city.
, 1884-05-22
A large assortment of clocks at
ZEHNER, JACKSON x BUECHNER's.

Remember hat we carry the largest
stock of Dry Goods in the territory and
will sell at the lowest prices. Marks x
Myers.
, 1884-05-22

Persons desiring pure Lake Mahapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ. Mauss'
baker, 344 Seventeenth street, or with the
undersigned. SLOAN 4 Co.
, 1884-05-22

Visiting End invitation cards at the
Leader Office.
, 1884-05-22

CoNCoRD, n. H.. May 2l,-In the
State Democratic convention Chairman
II. W. Parker denounced protection. He
said the tariff for revenue only would be
the issue of the campaign. Resolutions
to declare against all laws tending to the
Capitalization of power, wealth or politli
cal influence, demand the reduction of
the war tariff, commend the Democratic
majority in the house in their recent eff
forts at tariff reform, insist that there be
no cessation Of efforts to have the internal
revenue system r~e-established on an hon
est basis, call for a thorough reform oftariff
and financial and administration affairs
to arraign the Republican party as false
to the interests of the people, assert their
condemnation of the great crime Of 1876,
a wrong we propose 10 right and make
impossible hereafter" Frank Jones,
Henry Keny, Frank A. Mexican. Alvah
Sulloway, were chosen delegates at large,
No instructions but the unanimous senti-
ment of the convention favored the old
ticket They will support it in the Ma
tional convention. Adjourned.
, 1884-05-22

We are prepared to contract, on short
notice, large or small lots of Texas cattle,
fresh from range in Texas, to be delivered
by rail at any point in the North.
JNo. ID. DOBYNs 4 Co.
, 1884-05-22

ROCHESTER, May 2l.-Paterick Stat
terly whipped Curley Hughes in three
rounds this morning. Both were arrested.
, 1884-05-22

has Just received the most magnificent
lot of phaetons and buggies ever brought
to Cheyenne,
, 1884-05-22

Our stock is now complete in every
department. and We offer at such prices
hat we feel assured of quick sales,
, 1884-05-22

For SALE-One and ~two-year-old
heifers, in quantities to suit, from one to
5OO.-lnquire of g. a, Draper. 2
, 1884-05-22

Call and examine the new high arm
machine at corner of Eighteenth and Hill
streets, The Singer Manufacturing Co.
, 1884-05-22

For SALE-Thirty head of fine young
mules, Can be seen at ID. +. Whipple,s
corral. For information apply to G. w.
BRowN, County Surveyor.
, 1884-05-22

NoTIcE-We have removed our whole
sale liquor and cigar store to Seventeenth
street between Eddy and Ferguson,
IDLEMAN Bros. -
, 1884-05-22

For SALE-A piano and sewing
machine, cheap for cash. VIII exchange
for horses or real estate. Inquire at AIS
Warren avenue.
, 1884-05-22

A salesman, V. BAKER,
, 1884-05-22

We have by far the LARGEST GROCERY STORE IN THE TERRITORY
and AIRY the largest and lost complete stock. We buy for spot cash in the
very best markets, and cannot, nor will not, be undesold. To RANCH and
SrocKiEN we offer special inducements, and will guarantee to save them
money IN che purchase of their supplies. We handle the very best quality of
goods that AN be bought, and guarantee weight and quality Of every
article
Call and see us, and we will do you good.
u. N. Go.
, 1884-05-22
Industrial Congress in Session.

CHICAGO, May 2l.-The repre-
sentatives in attendance upon
the National Industrial Congress began
its session here this forenoon, the attend
ance is light, only forty.two delegates
being present, Mr.. T. d, Curtiss, of
Syracuse, n. Y, was elected temporary
Chairman. In taking the chair he deliv.
cred an address In strong advocacy of
protection as opposed to free trade, and
declared that the salvation of American
industries rested in their making a COM
mon fight against the advocates of free
trade, irrespective of political party lines.
The majority of the delegates present
represent beet sugar, sorghum, jute, fay
and salt industries, and will urge upon
the National Republican and Democratic
conventions the necessity of protection
laws to prevent their destruction.
, 1884-05-22

& Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Ryo.
, 1884-05-22

MISREPRESENTATION on a ranch by
man and wife. Inquire of j. w. Hopper,
Organs hardware store.
, 1884-05-22

Ladies' and children 5 hosiery to suit all
at Marks & Myers.
, 1884-05-22

A fine assortment of magnificent
phaetOns, buggies and all kinds of
vehicles just received. II. HAAS.
, 1884-05-22

The Inter-Ocenn Hotel BARBER shop.
Has fine baths and the best of BARRIERS.
, 1884-05-22

For SALE-We have saddle ponies,
work horses and mules and second hand
wagons for sale. TERRY BROTHERS.
, 1884-05-22
FOR SALE.

For SME-Twenty grade Durham
y%earling bulls. Wyoming raised. Apply
to London & London, Fort Laramie,
WyO.3
, 1884-05-22

The best dental work for the least
mOney.-Dr. Warner, dentist.
, 1884-05-22
Call On

at Rhodes & Troxelrs.
, 1884-05-22

at Rhodes & Troxelrs.
, 1884-05-22

A fine leather top buggy for sale or
trade for town lot. n. n. CRAIG.
, 1884-05-22

The ladies' approve of your smoking
Little Joker.
, 1884-05-22

Denver beer on draught at the Senate.
, 1884-05-22

The best in the market. Canned oys-
tiers. His pan roasts are of a very SUI
perior quality.
, 1884-05-22

Lots near the ground bought by the
Cheyenne, Black Hills q Montana rail
way company for depot purposes. Prices
low. BAIRD x CAMPBELL O.
, 1884-05-22
WV iocAL NOTICE.

TIvou New specialties.
TTvoLL. -Zang's beeralways fresh.
TIvoL.-lIot and cold lunches.
FIvoLI.-Private parlors.
TIvoLL.-The popular beer hall.
TIvoLI Imported wines.
TIyoLI Swiss and other cheeses.
, 1884-05-22

For trunks and valises go to Polack's.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-20
FELISTE LA GRAVE.
A Story of Early French st. Louis.
BY MARY W. LOUGHBoRoUGH.
CONTINUED. |

All, Werehe but indeed her king! How roy
ally he'd serve her. He would lay at her feet
his all in life, his hopes also, and the silent
homage with which his heart was filled;
how her lightest word should be his law
Under the starlight he Stood and dreamed
this pleasant dream.
He was a stranger in strange land, alone
in the world, without one single near tie of
blood. Even in his far Virginia home there
was not one to call him son or brother
His heart had gone out to this young girl
to this blithe young life, 50 happy, so simple,
so sincere, that tonight she had revealed by
blush and downcast eye, the preference she
felt, even before the assembly and to the
fond eyes of her king. Yes, he loved her
loved her with an unalterable affection.
On the steep bank above him single
figure slowly moves along. The ground is
rough and uneven, yet this man, with his
form half bent picks his way carefully on
ward. He pauses moment, then his arm is
stealthiy raised, and the sharp report of fire
arms thrills through the frosty air, and then
noiselessly and swiftly the figure has glided
away No cry is heard, no sound.
Mr.. Culburt turns and walks swiftly down
the river bank. AS he does 50 he ties his
handkerchief tightly about his right arm,
now hanging powerless by his side.
On reaching the vicinity Of his barge,
which is moored around the point, out OF
danger from floating ice, he shrilly whistles.
Two servant men appear, and at a word as
sist him aboard and on to his little room on
deck
The bright freight of this little room
flashes upon face white and drawn with
pain, upon neveless fingers still clasPlng
tiny cluster of flowers.
Monsieur Roubidoux, the principal store
keeper and trader in the village of St. LOUIS
had prepared for his guests very pleasant
evening. After the ball for the selection OF
kinos had been held, Monsieur Roubidoux
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-20

N H. DENNlE & Co., whose advertise
]. .,'D, Is displayed upon our front page, has
,'' OeSt of lime and kalsomine. House
SrPSFS will find with this firm the most
!, ''' ana respectful attention to their orders.
Amy 5,9n lady attending to her own repairs or
:, NllS will find with this house a choice
g '''ent OF doors, lumber and moulding
y every description.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-20

OUR young people are on the qui 0i0e
concerning the circus, which will shortly ar
fve The advertising car is now at the yards
Of the Union depot, and the huge hippopot-
ann from every fence and placarded wall,
yaWnS his red mouth, for the terror and de-
lgnt OF timid girls and braggart boys The
oen8nt and the terror will eliminate when
'"S canvas is spread, and parents hold fast
'ne little childrens hands, while prancing
',0'Ses' gay riders and the giddy clown wing
"S lying hours, in the midst of which the
-''IS hearts stand still while the hippopotami
roars
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-20

OUR amateurs we're much gratifed with
the concert of M. Strelezki, upon Monday
last The gentleman is thoroughly cult
waited pianist-rendering classic music of the
highest order with touch at once delicate
and true. Miss Bessie Pierce, whose singing
is ever received with enthusiasm, was in cor
rect and flexible voice. Misses Dodge,
French, Erb and Ottenheimer are musicians
of pronounced skill, and we're warmly ap-
plauded by the audience. Mrs. Williams is
favorite, and was in beautiful voice. We
are told that the concert will be repeated
neN Saturday.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-20

STRAT0lAN has complete line Of ladies'
fine shoes, and the pretty foot wear he has
for children cannot be excelled.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-20

the studies of French and German. We
are glad to know this, for it is such good
training for the mind, this study of languages.
Our young people who excel in many things
should be also fine linguists.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-20
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, SEPTEMBER 20, 1884

Miss IDA JOE Brooks, that sterling young
lady and very noble teacher of young people,
has returned from Madison, and we are clad
to learn that she enjoyed the vigorous air
and fine scenery Of the Rocky Mountains
during sojourn in Colorado.
Mr.. J. ZIMMERMAN, whose advertisement
our readers will find upon our cover, has a
large assortment of clocks, watches and
jewelry, also diamonds, solid silverware and
plated silverWare. One calling upon him
will find a genial gentleman, ready and
pleased to serve all who wish to examine his
tasteful stock of choice articles.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-20

We present to our ladies through the
JOURNALS advertising columns the clothing
store Of Meyer Pollock & Bro. Here can
be found large and we'll selected quantity
of boys suits-suits that are tasteful and
we'll made, at low prices. We particularly
recommend navy blue suit for a boy OF
eight, that is of good cloth, nicely put to-
gether and costing only three dollars and
fifty cents Also a grey suit, very excellent
for school, of good form, nicely tucked and
belted, for the reasonable price OF four dol
lars. The Messrs. Pollock have hats, caps
and other lots of apparel for our lads wear
We learn that the Methodist University
has placed with the regular course OF study
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-20

Miss J. C. DEVELLNG, lady who for
nine years has been doing most effective
work in the temperance cause, will, upon the
invitation of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union lecture in Little Rock and
through the state Of Arkansas. Miss De-
Yelling is the guest Of Mrs. Logan Roots, a
lady who is ever foremost and kindly in
every excellent work. This is what the
Jackson Standard, O., has to say of Miss
Dwelling:
"Miss Dwelling addressed the assembly
upon temperance education in our schools.
Her appeals and arguments were eloquent
and convincing, coming as they did from the
heart and brain of Christian educator and
philanthropist.
"In the evening there was an immense
audience in the tent to hear Miss Dwelling
again, and that lady delivered another pow
erful discourse. She possesses a powerful
yet musical voice, and the vast audience paid
the closest attention throughout"
Huntsville gazette., 1884-05-24
His Own Epitaph.

Charles Reade wrote his own cpl
taph. 1t is to he engraved upon a
plain stone and reads as follows:
s'Here lie, by the side of his beloved
friend, the mortal remains OF Charles
Reade, dramat st, novel st and journal
ist. His last words to mankind are
on this stone. [ hope for resur-
rection, not from any power in ma
ture, but from the will of the Lord
God Omnipotent, who made nature
and me. He created man out of
nothing; which nature could not. He
can restore man from the dust, which
nature can not. And | hope for
holiness and happiness in future life,
not for anything have said or done in
this body, but from the merit and
mediation OF Jesus Christ He has
promised His intercession to all who
seek it and He will not break his word
that His intetcession, once granted, can
not be rejected; for He is God, and His
merits are infinite; a mans sins are but
human and finite. him that eometh
to me, l will in no wise cast out III
any man sin, we hal an advocate with
the Father, Jesus Christ the Righteous,
and He is the Precipitation for our
sins. ''-English Paper.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-05-24
Requirements OF Crops.

Every kind of crop requires certain
elements common to all to be in or ad-
ded to the soil in order to be grown in
perfection. When we supply to our
long cultivated soil potash, phosphoric
acid and nitrogen in sufficiency, we
have, with the addition of what the
lands will supply, the elements ess-
tial to the successful culture of any and
all farm crops. Stable manure con-
tains these fertilizing elements in the
best known form for application to our
land. Every fertile soil contains enough
of the aforesaid constituents to produce
one or more good crops; but every
crop taken from the land reduces the
supply till at last we come to an ex-
hausted (worn out) soil, similar to what
has occurred to thousands of acres in
all of our Oldest settled farm sections,
where the land has been cropped in cot
ton, tobacco, corn, ETC., without manure
for many years. The progressive
farmer learns that his soil must be fed,
somewhat on the same principle that he
feeds his cows, but less frequently
once year, in some cases once in sew
eral years, answer all the requirements
in a regular rotation. But the ques-
ton comes up: How shall we
feed our land, with stable manure
or with commercial fertilizers? From
my standpoint, l answer with stable
manure, if one can obtain or make
enough. Leave the commercial fertil-
izers as a last resort or to feed the one
crop. Their proper place is in connec-.
ton with stable manure, similar to the
dessert following the principal dishes
of a dinner. Some tell us: each crop
must have its own peculiar food and in
proper proportion" When we hear a
person talking in that way we may con-
clnde that he is getting beyond his
depth or his ability to instruct and adj
wise farmers profitably, because, as un-
derstand him, he is coming to the the
ory that all the farmer has to do in or
der to grow good crops is to call on the
and say: sDoctor, l intend to grow a
crop of sugar beets and want fertil-
izerS for the same so that / can obtain
big crop of sugar." and the doctor
prescriDes according to his table of an
alysis. This is no new theory, and is not
reliable as a rule; it may work in some
cases, but generally it works unsatis-
factorily, because it is impossible for
anybody to know the relative proper
ton o phosphoric acid, potash and nj
trogen that is in the soil before the fer
tililer (medicine) is applied Analysis
fails to give solutions OF such questions
that are rel able, as every field, perhaps
every square yard of the same field, has
different degrees of fertility. German.
torn Telegraph.