davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-02-28
Not n Goou Year.

Wall Street News.
We would rise to remark and stand
up to explain that this will not be n
good year for silver mining companies
formed on the widest plan. Tho feel
ing is agjn 'em. An old bull on Wall
street, who has bought little of every
thing ever sold on earth, was saying
the other day:
Gentlemen, if mau saws silver
stock to me he has got to de!'
Don't you believe tho prospec-
tusesP"
"lf President Arthur had his name
to one, aud General Grant, Jay Gould
and Russell Sage guaranteed the stock
worth twice its face value, / wouldn't
pay pc, cent for It'll"
But there is paying silver stock"
POSSIBLY, but | should want to see
the hole in the ground; should want
to 60 down the slaft; should want to
reach up and knock down half ton of
the stuff, carry it TO the assayer, hold
cooked revolver TO his head, aad have
his certificate written on parchment,
before would invest q dollar. Then,
before I.cOuld credit the fact of divi-
dend | should want some one to swear
that | was sane, two others testify that
| was sober, and fourth man spike
the money down to the table, so that it
couldn't blow awayr'
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-02-28
Great Head for Business.

Detroit Free Press
A clothing dealer down ON Jefferson
ave. was dancing around the door of
his store III a great rage yesterday
when an acquaintance halted aud asked
him the cause OF his excitement.
''Vhy, dot new poy OF mine cells
man a hat for dollar dot vhas marked
twelve Shlllings."
"And you lose fifty cents ?"
''Feefty cents | discharge dot poy
so queek bis head doan' baf timo 10
shwim -
La the course of an hour the podos-
trian was repassing the store, and see
ing the man at The door with smile
On his face he asked
well, did you discharge the boy ?"
dot poy vhas all right, sir Vhen
comes TO inquire into it | doan' let
him 90 if | hat to pay him more wages.
He makes 9 mistake on price, but when
be gifts back der change for p $40 bill
be gets me rid OF All my trade dollars
und pieces NIT holes in 'om !"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-02-28
The Chrome Juryman.

Texas Strings,
Another horrible murder! Man
found with his throat cut. See here,
Difenderfer, let me read"
rs SSH! None of that said Difen-
derfer, shaking warning finger ut the
man with the newspaper. 1T YOU are
going to read that just wait till get
out doors"
"Why for?" inquired the man with
the paper. 81 want to post you up on
the leading events Of the day"
Yes, know, bat you don't want TO
take the bread right out of my mouth,
do you, and out of my children's
mouthsP You don't want to interfere
with my business and break me ali up,
do yOu?'
"How is this going to interfere with
your businossP"
'I'm professional juryman, am.
Out Of a panel Of 200 last week | was
the only one who didn't know anything
about the murder case that happened
next door to me. | got 81 Il day, l
did. I've caught on to the racket, and
l don't allow any body to read me any
thing about murders, abductions or
forgeries. 1t took me quite a while TO
learn how to be a juryman, but I'm
fly one now, you bet. I'm an expert
kuow-nothing, | am. Don't try and
pump any information into me"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-02-28
The Java A2tergIow .

oUIVHIIUV NNAUVIV'
1t is reported that snow obtained in
Scotland, Holland and North Germany
has been subjected TO careful micro
scopical examination, and there has
resulted the detection of minute pRrti-
cles Of volcanic dust. Scientific men
are quoted as saying that in their opin-
ion similar results in various sections
of this country would prove almost be-
yond question the accuracy of the
Java theory of the afterglows, which
have been noticed in the skies for some
months past.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-02-28

on one side like piece of wood, and
the mothers hands bound while her
husband was being carried off. On
arriving at his destination-fo he
survived the journey--he was found to
be dangerously ill with typhus fever"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-02-28
Technically Told.

Detroit Free Press
Yes, said the Widow Brown, "Doa-
con Blank is one of the pillows of our
church"
well" snapped Miss Lily Turtle,
"Im glad | don't belong to a church
that has to be bolStered up by such q
man rs he is"
He hasn't a feathers weight of in
fluence," observed Sister Harding
threading tho point of her needle.
81 have always regarded him as a
sham" said the other deacons wife.
81 know he's always wet blanket
at your parties" pouted Miss Lily.
The deacon coming in just then, all
the ladies said in chorus:
"Oh, deacon! you're just the one we
want to select texts"
Curtain!
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-02-28

Derision Is never so agonizlng as when it
pounces on the wanderings OF misguided sen-
sibil!ty.-Iord Jeffrey.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-05-17

Send yOur orders for job york
10 the ABVERTISSR OGee.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-05-17

Feb. I6, lsSt-l2n-pd
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-05-17
RFWaaFgTis W0NTHlTl justly en-

RENeaEsT's MORTHLTh justly en-
cited die Worlds Model Magazine Tha
largest in form the largest in eiIsulatiOR
and the best Two Dollar Family Magazine
6asasd 1883 viii b the nipeseenh year
Sfib publication is is ROY Improved 80
extensively - to place is in the frOns rank
Of Family Periodicals and equal 10 any
magazine. II contains e. pages large quar-
70, 81 < ii ands half inches, elegantly
printed N tinted PapsF fully illustrated,
each number having steel engravings, oil
picture, e art subjects published By W,
Jennings pemarsst Nev YOrk, and b
special agreement combined with the An
VKETRER at Three Dollars per yeaT.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-05-17
WHAT OLD SUBSCRIBERS SAY
ABOUT TIE ECRcAe0 WEEKLY RrwsA WNEN HMEY RENEN IAuR a"IpscaPTloNS


william CmusnL Pnnuas OAKLAND County hh fM Of fssAabs MI vAlosba nswa and
Mich: says; Il think ~ The bA payer n although l MA In rebi 81 nmo weekly
TenA =. ar- tlsuRnaA I IN UASr&ua1 70 A@pa
l. AJWecs sullivan o., GAN IN b ITln WnNnA K1ws - No 10 BE-
batter than many Of lhe % ppPA p" cause o. IL nuaINNtan arNkste In popues
Jsmes r AAonA rs ST. Charles sROk New diving N he uavsgheit TVS enpeSrnLs ~
OdanA La. sgs: Ia empAnng POUR paper IaeLoas Of al pMGe lp aruea :"
with phaps ] receive lmae say yours the ~ r. NYsnpor hImym n r.. snt
CHNAaO WLAKL NEwG hEmd better aAI 'It Is NA ehaMWstI and Ms pan.r 4 s~
would FOOneTn hsa NsMN than nnmhsP Of Tread"
the HHwA lis ne newspapers the day III ML l. SehMAn Hannibal Mo- ssy: ~
une th nAas" like yuI pNsr very Auch. E1 dK aheE
rAntoff SasE NnShnA henry County espsrA hSt do nss Ike thea IS vel q The
DAbdshgd@ A&a &N4.t Il WR AZ NanaR,l Tex aN. esq -
w. ". RhodeA Adrian. Nh.I sAS. n hlehlE pSs.cdv vim n" Nsvs 80 + ~ SN
don't want to my annmh,I II Il the beat lhCs pesmteii h9 ID twb A Wy m "a
paper Tor newsl have sWsrse n both side. Ofa ssuSioA hdhy seal forth vi 4
refer lansing nnn nis7$ saSSoosa County, s uueryt apnsShs 10 get = e sHety Phg
Aeai Sya' = Tx us WsSKLT Ns~A Journal Of either ride F"
The above extracts are sufficient 10 show In what eataann Tia
CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS - held by its old SUBSCRIBERS.
Our special Clubbing Terms bHnp u within the reach Of AZ,
Specimen Copies may be seem Al Ghls oElcA
Send subscriptions 10 this ofIoA
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-05-17
Ts AAvsrnsen.

The ApEKkEIsEB i the Oldest
nswspapsT in North Mississippi it
has = large and increasing eircqla-
tea - TipPah, and . limited ciEeu-
Iatis0 70 nlI tie sarrOsRding com,
GAa, aaA We would therefore sag
gedt Business men. TIA. is col
umns wouid Se : god medium
thrsugh which v FAKE their bRsi,
ness kAsWn.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-05-17

The AFPEAL, having for fOrty-three
years been recognized Is the exponent
Of Southern thought, Southern poll
tics and Southern industry, and shared
the viciskitudes OF the Southern peO-
pie, it is HON participating in their
prosperity. Its increase in circulation
and business has been steady and UNI
broken. 1t has many more readers
new than even before In its long histO-
~, and it will be the aim OF the man
agement to deserve = continuation Of
this patronage by the publication Of .
lroad, full, complete, e~nterpriSing
journal, commensurate with the
growth OF the city, the prosperity Of
the South, and that shall rank with
the large and influential papers Of other
great cities. 1t has aud will have cor.
dependents at all The important points
rthuibutoFS 10 Atmpbis; aHd it viii
use, as IL is now dong, the telegraph
freely for is own SPECIAL reports OF all
Lt.Itsting events. The year 1884
promises 70 be one Of the most impor-
taHt in this crowded and eventful Gel
tnTy. II will witness . Presidential
election Of unusual interest, and in
this great contest the APPEAL will be
where it has always been-4he friend
and advocate Of the democratic party.
Ihe APPEAL for 1884 will present to
its readers daily q faithful and fall rec
ord Of Carrent events.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-05-17
ChGagoW Y! ]! News
AND THE
AND THB
MPLKY ADVRRTIsER, . PR ANNUN. POSTPAID.

Th0 CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is recognized Sc a paper un-
surpassed in all the requirements OF American Journalism. II
stands conspicuous among the metropolitan journals Of tbs coun-
try as a complete Newspaper In the meter OF telsgraphic ssrv.
leo. having the advantage OF connection with the CHICAGO
DAILY NEWS, 1t hes at is command all the dispatches OF the
Western Associated Press, besides a very extensive service OF
Special Teiegrams from all important points. As q Eews-papeR
Il has no Superior. 1t IL INDEPENDENT in Politics. presenting
all political news tree from partisan bias or color4nq, and Also
Nnely without fear OF favor az to parties. Its. in the fullest sense.
. FAMILY PAPER Each issue contains several COMPLETED
STORIES. q SERIAL STORY Of absorbing interest, and a rich
varity Of condensed notes on Fashions, Art Industries. Literature,
scienee. etc. etc. Is Market Quotations are complete and 70 be
relied upon. II IL unsurpassed - an OnerpHsing, pure, and trust.
worthy GENERAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER We repubIish here
nom the columns OF ths WEEKLY NEWS a few Of the voluntary
commentators IL has received
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-05-17
4EEAT e~sMDVHGTIOa.

The RERLKX ADyEKTIsER and DEHoREsEs
1IUsxRETD 4oSHHLT NAGAuHE Both
publications enc yeNE, hr Tires pOaan,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12
Riches IN lnyo.

The Indspendeaf says: "Within the
past few weeks We have Published &C.
counts of the Carson mine, near Chrys-
opolis. furnished by parties interested in
the property, and saying that the ore
was above the average found in this
vicinity. Oatsids and disinterested par.
ties who have visited the mine lately. in.
form us that the Carson formerly called
the Eureka, is one of the richest mines
in this county, and that the reports
given this paper by the owners do not
do It justice by any means. They say
the ore is "lousy" with free gold. and
will yield thousands Of dollars per ton.
The hex mine, situated in the south
ern end of Death Valley and about twsn-
ty miles from the San Bsrnardino coun.
ty line. il owned by Chicago company.
There is . shaft sunk on the ledge to =
depth of 80 feet, in ore all the way down.
The pay streak is fifteen inches wide of
ore that pays $500 per ton. The ore is
principally silver, with some copper and
zinc. There are % tons now on the ore
dump. which the company's five-stamp
mill Is fast eating up. Al soon as this
lot is run through, rosster will be at.
tached to the mill before another crush.
ing is made. Eight men are employed
in the mill.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12
Hale's Locals.

J. M. Hale 4 Co. have frequently
given the public resume Of our daily
and weekly returns. We are not afraid
Of our business being known. In fact.
we would rather the community should
know, for il gives more correct esti-
mate than any else as to the esteem and
confidence Of the people in our firm. J.
NJ. Hale 4 Co. have once more to chron-
icls the biggest day. Yesterday we at
tended to o host Of our friends. The
bulk Of goods sold was larger and the
cash returns the heaviest since our stores
were first opened and your attention d.
reeted to our institution. Keep it up,
friends, and we shall soon have space for
our heavy consignments.
Come to J. NJ. Hale 4 Co. Q for cor
sets. We have the largest stock (retail)
on the coast. See our windows filed
with a manufacturer stock, and our
Wholesale department is choked up with
them. A splendid corset, guaranteed for
Dit, comfort and durability, for fifty
cents.
Our present advertisement in the
HERALD should be read by all, for It is
Of paramount interest to buyers that
they should know the status Of house
in which they place their money and
their confidence. See J. M. Hale L
Co. ad.. headed Truth"
The great corset boom now on at !.
M. Hale l. Co.'S, Nos. Z and Q Spring
street.
Corsets for the million at J. NJ. Hale
L Co.'S.
See the grand display of corsets In the
show windows Of J. M. Hale 4 Co.
They are but 1.-THE of the vast stock in
our warehouse.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12
An Unfortunats Dog.

He was trained dog. . smart dog,
and had been taught to sit up and bark
three undiluted yelps when ordered to
stand up and give three cheers on any
proposition. And that is what caused
the commotion, and conformation Of his
owner. the genial and jolly Charley Nc
Nelly. Nc. had been introduced to q
gentleman from Cincinnati, in q promi-
nsnt house on Spring street, and wished
to show the knowledge of his dog and
his own political views at the same time.
So he called on Carlo TO stand up and
give three cheers for Blaine, expecting
to hear three loud resounding barks, not
tan barks, because the dog was not .
black -and.tan, and Of course had no tam
bark.
But unfortunately the little doggy at
that time was laboring under serious dis
turbances in the department of the in
terror, and when he arose in the attitude
Of cheering, instead Of the joyous yelp
Of exultstion and lofty cheer, opened
wide his willing jaws. displaying . fine
set Of teeth and discharging his breskfast
on the floor before his astonishsd audi
tors and heart. broken owner.
A reporter of the HERALD, after due
and dilligent Investigation Of the case.
arrived at the Unanimous conclusion in
his own mind" that dogs should be kept
out Of politics. "Nuf ced."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12
The Copper Business.

The Mining and Scientific Press has
this to say about copper;
There is an immense copper belt in
Arizona, but An increase Of railroad facil-
tiles is needed to develop it. In North
ern Arizona the leading copper camp is
in the Black Hills, where the United
Verde Copper Company are working on
ore, the gold aud silver in which enables
them TO continue operations regard.
less of what they get for their copper.
They have just built . forty-seven mile
road, which has cost $40. 900. The teams
haul 10 about $50 tons Of coke . month
and thirty-tive tons of bullion ont. The
freighting costs about SIS per ton. All
the copper mines in the Territory labor
under the burden Of having to pay high
er freights to send their products to mar.
ket than is the case with the eastern
mines. The distances are great. Much
of the Arizona ore is smelted with the
greatest ease. and water jacket furnaces
in universal use do their work in . most
satisfactory manner. Still, the very
low price OF copper is reducing profit to
very small margin indeed.
These statements apply with great
force to the copper mining in the interior,
where freights are necessarily high from
their peculiar location, but yet these
mines continue to pay good profits annu-
ally. The Los Angeles Copper Compa-
uy have their mines on the Colorado
river, which is open twelve months in
the year. and carry on business At q
large profit on account Of the saving 10
the reduction Of freight. The Los An
geles Company. at Copper Mountain. on
the Colorado river. can save SIS per ton
in carrying their supplies and products,
and can therefore make money when
other companies make none. which is q
most fortunate circumstance for them.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12
Unfortun.ts Prospecting.

Mr.. II. A. Thompson has returned
from third trip to the Sierra Madre on
prospecting tour. He first went up
the San Gabriel canon till he found q
rushing. roaring river, six feet deep and
q hundred feet wide. over the trail, and
his progress stopped. He then went mp
the Wilson trail till he reached the sec.
ond ridge that faces the Ban Francis
quito Chico canon, In climbing this
ridge he found the trail washed away,
and in attempting to 60 up, his burro
slipped and fell down the precipice. kill
ing the animal and spilhng the -four.
bacon, sugar and coffee beyond remedy.
He returned sadder and poorer man,
and then made an attempt to 60 mp the
Tujunga trail, which was found to be
impassabls. So II seems that there is
now no trail over the mountains between
San Fernando and the Cajon PasS. The
only way into the mineral region Of the
Sierra Madre is now by the way Of the
Southern Pacific railroad to Newhall or
Ravsna, from which places the noun
tains can be climbed. All other trails
have been broken by the foods, and
win have to Be repaired.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12
cln1RAl mosplrAl soc,urY.
Election Of omcsrs Last Night-A
Strong Faculty OF Physicians and
Surgeons.

A meeting Of those interested in the
General Hospital, was held last eveal1
at the offices Of DR.. J. p. Widney, May
or Thom in the Chair. The certificate
Of incorporation having arrived. a con-
stitution and bylaws were adopted. The
election Of tfficers being then in order,
the following were elected;
President-Charles b. Woodhead.
Vice e-President-M. l.. Wicks.
Recording Secretary. II. Book.
Financial Secretary = George F. Nc.
Lellan.
Treasurer-B. +. Coulter.
The above officers ex-0ticio, and the
following gentlemen were elected direc-
tors for the ensuing year: Hon. G. h.
Thorn, J. r. McManis, y. j. MAthes,
lothian Bixby, j. NJ. Griffith aud
Howard w. Mills.
A medical staff was then elected, con-
sisting of DR.. j. P. Widney. and Doctors
Maynard. Lasher and eight others. The
meeting then adjourned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12
A Pioneer Gone.

Mr.. jean Tete, one Of the pioneers Of
the Pacific Coast, died yesterday at the
Azusa. At the age Of sighty-four years.
Mr.. Tete was q native of France, and
wa for many Years . trapper ON the
Upper Missouri and the Yellowstone
rivers. He came 10 this country with
the hate VIM. Rowland. in ls4l. and was
. contemporary with Don Miguel White,
]. J. Warner, the late Juan Forster,
Hon. B. D. Wilson. Nathaniel Pryor
and Others. Don Miguel White is now
the Oldest survivor Of the ancient pio-
neers. with Don. ]. ]. Warner . good
second. Mr.. Tets was well known TO
al the old settlers Of Southern Califor.
mia, many Of whom will to-day pay their
respects to his memory at the little
chapel in u PasAts, whore the remains
Of this brave pioneer will be laid to rsst.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12
Electricity and Magnetism the New
Means of Cure.

DR.. E. Robbins, the celebrated Aus.
tralian Electro Magnetic Healer, ll3
South Main street, nearly opposite the
Cathedral, after several years experience
in the Australian colonies, San Francis
co, Salt Lake City, Denver, and several
months in this city, has decided to per.
manently locate here, where he has per.
formed so many wonderful cures without
the aid of medicine. His rooms are
crowded daily with patients anxious to
get the benefit of his power over So
called incurable diseases. DR.. Robbins
is patronized by some Of our leading citi-
zens. He also diagnoses diseases with.
out explanation from the patients, free
Of charge, and has fitted up the Institute
at considerable expense with DIR. Hoff-
man & Palmer's celebrated electro thera-
peutic bath, which is pronounced by en-
inent physicians to be the greatest dis
covery in medical science of modern
times; also other medicated baths, with
the latest improvements in electrical in
struments fer administering Faradic.
Galvanic and static electricity. feb2itf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12
The Beaudry Water Supply.

A meeting was held yesterday after
noon in the City Council Rooms, to con.
slider the rates and supply of water from
the Beaudry Water Company. Mayor
Thom called the meeting to order and C.
w. Schroeder, Chairman Of the Finance
Committee Of the City Council, was
chosen President Of the meeting. There
was free interchange Of sentiment, and
from the facts brought out there was
only one case Of apparent injury estab-
lishsd before the meeting in the distri.
button Of water. Some parties living on
the highest land stated that at no time
had they been without good and whole
some supply Of water. All had to admit
that Mr.. Beaudry lad taken the utmost
pains to give them pure water, and that.
too. while the water from. the City Reser-
voir was roily and OF the color of soup.
for four months past.
Mr.. Beaudry was present, AMI showed
that the water works had not paid ex.
penses at the present rates for water,
which some deemed excessive, and that
he was willing to give the complainasts
in the case the privilege Of supplying
water to the places where complaint was
made, to convince them Of the cost of
lifting water 240 feet and then carrying
it for miles over the hills among sparse
population. Mr.. Beaudry has run these
works for half dozen years at heavy
loss. and now when the population is
increasing, 30 that there is some chance
Of the works becoming elf.sus' aiming,
the people are clamoring for lower ia es.
After long discussion Of the matter by
about dozen speakers and listening to
the statement Of Mr.. Beaudry and Of
the secretary Of his company, the fol.
lowing resolutions, offered by Judge
Stephens, were adopted as the sense of
the meeting:
First-That the property holders upon
the hill lands Of the city are entitled to
be supplied with water from the river or
some other source at the came cost as fur.
nished to the valley portions Of the city.
Second-Thati it is the duty Of the city
authorities to see that they are Supplied
from said source through some existing
agency.
Third-If no water company will un-
q
the city should undertake to supply the
demand.
A resolution was offered by DR.. Coch.
ran, requesting the Council to have fire
and sprinkling hydrants placed upon the
hill lands.
The Chairman stated that the Finance
Committee would report the resolutions
to the Council with the proper recon-
mendations.
The meeting then adjourned sine die,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12
COURT REPORTS
Superior Court-smith. J.


WEDNESDAY, Junell.
Estate OF r. Tracy. deseased-Return
Of sale Of real estate heard aud confirmed
to A. +. Mackay, for the sum of $40. .0o
being ten per cent more than the highest
sum bid, and sale confirmed TO him.
Seventy dollars paid into Court by Mack
ay. being the ten per cent, more.
Gaines vs.. City Railway Company
Cause set for June 18th, at 10. A. NJ.
Tilley va. Plaintiffs allowed to
file supplemental complaint, ON motion
of plaintiffs attorney.
Gibbs VS.. Allen and McDonald-Cause
continued to day to be set hereafter.
HOWARD, J.
Estate of s. Norton. an insolvent-
Creditors petition for an order of sale
taken up by consent without notice and
submitted upon petition and affidavit
filed.
In re Raymond 4 Gluck, insolvents--
Copies of the petition and order allowed
to be filed in lieu of originals, they hav.
ing been lost.
Barr vs.. Brown ct al.-On trial.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
City VS.. 'Doria Jones ct al.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12
The Latest Styles.

Among the latest styles may be noted
the very prevalent one Of taking Syrup
of Figs insteai of castor oil, pills, salts
and the other bitter and nauseous RENE
dies Of former times. II is very decid-
ed improvement, as anyone may learn
by getting a bottle from our druggist, C..
+. Heinzeman, Los Angeles.