davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-14

MONEY TO LOAE.-Idberal loans mado
W on Diamonds, Gold and Silver Watebes
gewelry, Pistols, Guns, Sewing Maebines
wearing Apparel, Mechanics Tools Cloets
Congress street. p. MuHLBERG. Msnsvar
e.N;. B.-Highest prices paid for old God ami
MONEY TO LoAN.-A plaee $780,. -
IA can obtain loan on personal nrope5tT
Farsles wishing to sell Diamonds and level.
ana those wishing TO buy such articles shopl3
cal on me. Cash paid for old Gold, Silver and
mutilated coin. Once private; business con-
n9ential. CLEMENT SAUSsY, Broker. Il
Whitaker street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-14

The Blaineites cling to the hope that
they will break the ranks Of the solid
South this year as they did in 1876. They
can do nothing with Louisiana, Florida or
South Carolina, but they win no doubt at
tempt TO manipulate the vote Of Virginia.
There are indications that they will be
aided by Malone and his minions in
another attempt to steal the Presidency.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-06
Price, 10 Gents.
Death of Old Souls.

Billings Post: Week before last
Souls Rouis, Mexican who lived OH
the Crow Reservation, on Deer Greek,
about six miles below the Boulder
river, went to Big Timber. In the
evening he started from there SO much
intoxicated that he had to be assisted
on his horse. A heavy snow storm
came on, and the rider being unable
to guide his horse, it strayed up the
Boulder about six miles instead of
fording the stream, and Souls perish
ed in the storm. A few days after
the riderless horse returned home. and
the body of the Mexican was found
by his sou under some bushes. When
Chick Souls, son of the deceased, re-
turned home, he attempted to commit
suicide. but was prevented by the
squaws from doing more thar shoot
ing himself through the hand. Souls
was Il well known character, and was
married to a Pisgan squaw, but made
his home with the Crows.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-06

The indictments against Garland.
Cox and Hubbell for conspirjng to de-
fraud Custer county, has been quashed
by Judge CoDurn at Miles. on the
ground that the name of the prosecut.
ing witness was not endorsed on it,
or some other technicality. The fault
is said to rest on Attorney General
Johnson, of Helena. Johnson seems
to have a faculty for being tripped up
on such small matters. as it will be re-
membered an Indictment for murder
was quashed for him i'm Billings for
some such carelessness. The Colonel s
chief occupation in court is apparently
to see how much tobacco he can mas
ticate in Il given time. but it would be
well if he were to descend to such
trivial matters as attending to the
perfecting of the indictments he
draws.-B Billings Post. In this con-
nection it is worth repeating that it is
told of Col. johnson that few weeks
weeks ago while court was in session
at White Sulphur Springs, he drew all
Indictment against saloon man for
selling liquor to a minor named Logan
which alleged that sthe said Logan
was then and there minor without
the consent of his parents or guar
dian."
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-06
Disputed Jurisdiction.


Pioneer Press: Special Treasury
Agent Douglas is confident that the
affairs of the National Park company
will soon be satisfactorily arranged.
The receiver just appointed by the
Wyoming court. G. B. Hulme. will
take possession of the property of the
company III the National Park. Re-
ceiver Love, appointed some weeks
since by the court of New Jersey at
the motion of Rufus Hatch. can have
jurisdiction only over the hooks of the
company in New Jersey. says Mr..
Douglas, and in case of any conflict.
which is improbable. the officers of
will support Mr.. Hnlme.
The latter is willing 10 meet the de-
mands Of the employees for back pay,
and the affairwill hp settled very soon.
Mr.. Do:Iglas is confident that the hotel
will be-in full operation next month.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-06
Beard of Trade.

The board of trade met last even
ing with president Ceperley in the
chair. The minutes of the preceding
meetinglwere read and approvdd. A
suspension of the rules was authori-
zed to admit George Haldern to mem-
bership without delay. The regular
quarterly election of officers was then
proceeded with and resulted as follows:
President, Ill. Il. Ceperley; vice -presi-
dents. w. S. Eberman. r.. III. Norton
and J. E. Hendry; treasurer, A. L..
Love; secretary. Walter Ayrault; as
sistant secretary, a. w. Miles. The
committee appointed to prepare fol-
der were authorized to issue 10000
copies, and it was resolved to devote
the last page to advertisements, the
space to be given to the highest bid.
ders. in order to defray part of the
expense. Committee appointed for
the purpose of securing the location
of stockyards here reported progress.
G.. J. Babson called attention to a new
difficulty in connection with the
White Sulphur Springs road. The
road lately located by the county COM
missioners was back in the foot hills
and not practicable for easy freight
ing during the summer. The freight
ers therefore found it necessary to
cross the river and take the old county
road. But this was being fenced,
ploughed and cut up with irrigating
ditches so it was almost imrassable.
and Mr.. Bahson made motion that |
the board of trade defray the neces-
sary expense of preventing such OBJ
and prosecuting the Oh
structors. and that VIM. Woolsey be I
added to the committee on county af-
fairs, to assist in carrying out the res
,lution. Agreed to. Attention was
called to the advisability of providing
some compensation to the secretary of
he board for the duties lie has to per.
orm. Consideration WAS deferred. A
esolution was then passed to the sf-
ect that the board of trade should as
ist VIM. Woolsey by every legitimate
means i'll securing the mail contract
between Livingston and White Sui
'hur Springs. Adjourned.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-06
MONTANA NEWS.

Thieves entered tho Lexington mill
at Butte and stole 5000 worth of ANAL
gam.
There is q business panic at Bel
KNAPP following the run OH the bank at
that place.
The Heleua artesian we'll is to be
sunk 500 feet unless water is struck
at less depth.
Abent $50 men are engaged In track
work on the Northern Pacific between
Mandan and Glendive.
/ Glendive reports the discovery of
placer gold at Lone Tree gulch 60
miles north of the town.
Stebbins. Mund & Co.'S block, now
being built in Miles City will cost, i'll
Guiding the ground and furniture,
$50, 900 or thereabout.
John $. Mills, formerly local on the
Bozeman Courier and now officiating
in a like capacity on the Butte Inter-
Mountain, is about to start paper at
Anaconda.
Three men from Thompson's S Falls
were drowned u few days ago while
on fishing excursion on lake Pend d
Oreille. The boat capsized in Rock
Island rapids and James Odell, Glenn
Phillips and Charlie Jordan were
drowned.
W. J. Anderson has put in claim
to the interior department for about
$4,000 for the burning of his house and
furniture by rembers of the Black
Wolf band of Cheyennes. 1t is sup
ported by several atfidavits and essi-
mates Of the value of the property.
Fer the three months ending April
30, Territorial Treasurer Weston paid
cut So, ,35l as honntles (authorized by
Territorial statute) for the killing oil
wild animals. The animals for the
killing of which these bounties were
paid were SO bears. SO mountain lions.
2.143 timber wolves, and 6S8 coyotes.
The secretary of war has granted
the privilege of purchasing subsistence
stores at the military posts in Dakota
and Montana during the coming sum-
mer to the Princeton College exploring
expedition, which will set out for the
western wilds in the month of June.
The party will consist of about twelve
persons, chiefly undergraduates Of the
college, and will be under charge of
Prot. w. Il. Scott.
The commissioner of the Western
Trunk line association has announced
the following rates from Butte and
Dillon, Mont, upon shipments of low
grade ore in car loads of not less than
"a 600 pounds: From Butte to Chi
cago, Milwaukee and common points,
921s cents per 100 pounds; to Missis-
sippi river points, 871a cents. From
Dillon TO Chicago. Milwaukee and
common points. 871a; to Mississippi
river points, S51s cents.
Glendive Times: G. III. Corbett's
uncle came up from Missouri yester.
dad and had an attachment put upon
The goods and effects of his nephew,
o. G. Corbett, while the latter is os-
at the Coeur d'Alsne mines.
The bpttoIn facts are hard to get at
and we do not like to presume too
much. but it is reported that Corhett
wrote to his uncle to get here as soon
as he could and attach everything. as
he was off for Alaska.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-08
Wanted a Divorce.

A few days ago a middle-aged
country man walked into the office of
prominent Newport attorney and
took seat. when the following con-
versation took place:
81 called in to see about gittin' a
divorce from my wife"
"Ah, what seems to be the difficult
ty."
"Well, me and jimmy are always
quarrelin', and think it would be bet
ter if she would 90 back to her folks
and | stay where / am. She ken
take the three children with her."
"On what grounds do you want a
divorce ~
"Well, you see, it's jist this way {:
Jinny's the most skeeriest woman of
tramps ye eyer seen, and so when
we 90 up stairs to bed she wants me
to look under the bed for a man,
when l know ther' ant no man
there. SO you see that rifles me and
| get mad and she gets mad, and
then there's fuss, and l don't have
no peace and can't get no sleep, and
I'm hard working man."
"You can't get divorce on these
grounds, sir"
II can't? 2"
"No, SIR"
"Well, then, 1 know what I'll do.
III go home and saw the legs off the
bed close up so a man can't git under.
If had thought of that sooner
might have saved all this time COM
in i'll here. ."-Kent,tcky State Jour.
nal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-08
The Volume Had Come.

A New Yorker who was up in the
hill country a month or so ago shoot
ing rabbits, had the occasion to call
at a country store for some powder,
"Yes, I've got POWDER" replied
the little old man behind the coun-
ter. "How much did you want ?"
"I'll take a pound"
"What a hull pouLde
"Yes, sir"
The merchant came from behind
his counter, slowly adjusted his steel
bowed spectacleS, and for long min
ute looked the New Yorker over as
one might read a circus bill. Finally
he said:
"A hull pound, and you are going
to pay cash down ?"
"Yes, sir"
"Well-um-well! Mister, for the
last fifteen years I've been contend
ing that the volume Of floating cur.
rency was not large enongh to do the
business of the country, and / never
expected to live to see this day. Cash
down for hull pound Of powder
Wait Il minute till l 60 to the back
door and whOop."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-08
Josh Billings on Infdelity.

Impudence, ingratitude, ignorance
and cowardice make up the kreed ov
infidelity.
Did you ever hear ov a mans re-
nouncing Christianity on his deth bed
and turning infidel?
Gamblers, nor free-thinkers, haven't
faith enuff in their profession to teach
it to their children.
No theist, with all his boasted bra
very, haz ever yet dared to advertise
his unbeleaf on hiz tune stun.
1t isa statistical fakt that the wick
ed work harder to reach hell than the
righteous do to enter heaven.
l nOtiss one thing when a man gifts
into a tite spot, he don't never send
for his friend the devil to get him
out.
had rather be an ide0t than an in
fidel for if l am an infidel. l have
made miself one; if an ideot, 1 wuz
made 81.
L never haye met a free-thinker yet
who didn't beIeave hundred times
more nonscence than he kan find in
the Bible enywhere.
1t is alwuzz safe to follow the relig-
ious beleaf that our mothers taught.
There never wuz a mother yet who
taught her child to be an infidel.
A man may learn infidelity from
books. and from hiz associates, but he
kant learn it from hiz mother nor the
works oy God that surround him.
If an infidel could only kompre-
hend that he kan prove more bi hiz
faith than he can hi hiz reason, hiz
impudence would be mutch less often.
sive,
Unbelievers are allwuZz so reddy
and anxious TO prove their unbeleaf,
that have thought they mite be just
leetle doubtful about it themselves,
The infidel, in hiz impudence, will
ask yu to prove that the food did oc-
cur, when the poor idiot himself kant
even prove, to save hiz lie, what
makes one apple sweet and one sour,
or tell whi hens egg il white, and
ducks egg blue.
When l hear a noizy infidel pro-
klaiming hiz unbeleaf, 1 wonder if he
will send for sum brother infidel to
cum and see him die. l guess not.
He will be more likely to send for the
orthodox man who engineers the
little brick church just around the
korner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-08
Time,

Time is the most undefinable yet
paradoxical Ofthings: the past is gone.
the future is not come, and the pres
ent becomes the past, even while we
ATTEMPT to define it, and, like the
flash of lightning, at once exists and
expires.
Time is the measurer of all things
hut is itself immeasurable and the
grand discloser of all things, but is it.
self undisclosed.
Like space, it is incomprehensible,
because it has no limit, and it would
be still more 80 if it had.
1t is more obscure i'm it source than
the Nile, and in its termination than
the Niger; and advance like the
slowest tide, but retreats like the
swiftest torrent.
1t gives wings of lightning to pleas
ures. butfeet of lead to pain and
lends expectation a curb, but enjoy
ment spur.
1t robs beauty of her charms, to be
stow them on her picture and builds
monument to merit, but denies it
to house; it is trancient and de.
ceitful datterer of falsehoOd, but the
tried and final friend of truth.
Time is The most subtitle yet the
most Unsuitable of depredators, and
by appearing to take nothing is per-
mitted to take all nor can it be sat-
istied until it has stolen the world
from us, and us from the world.
1t constantly flies, yet overcomes
all things by flights; and although it
is the present ally, it will be the fu-
ture conqueror of death.
Time, the cradle of hope. but the
grave of ambition, is the stern correc
tor Of fools, but the salutary counsel
lor of the wise-bringing all they
dread to the one, and all they desire
to the other; but, like Cassandra (the
prophetess), it warns us with voice
that even the sagest discredit too
long. and the slliest too late.
Wisdom walks before it. Opportu-
nifty with it, and Repentance behind;
he that has made it his friend will
have little to fear from his enemies
but he that has made it his enemy
will have little to hope from his
| friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-08
LOYe GlOrifes the Humblest Man.

The New Orleans Times tells this
little story:
Ihere is nothing in this world so
sad as human nature. and tbe tears
come INTO my eyes now as think of
the pitiful story Tom told me as he
smoked his after supper pipe last
night. The other day, just before I
came home, Tom had occasion to 90
over the lake. On his way back, and
"heh the train stopped at the Bay, he
noticed man getting in the car in
'front.' OF him with little baby lying
In his arms. The baby seemed
young, and the man hushed it in his
arms with gentle, rocking, rolicking
motion, bending over now and then
TO Kiss its little white face. After
the train had gotten under way, the
conductor came to Tom aud said:
Come with me; l want to show you
the saddest, strangest sight you ever
saw in all you life," and he led the
way into the next car. "Do you see
that man oyer there ?" said he, and
there sat the man whom Tom had
noticed with the babe. His precious
little bundle lay quiet on the seat in
front of him. and as these other two
men watched, he leaned over and
looked long and earnestly in the lit
tie flower face, and then kissed the
trall finger tips he held so gently in
his hand. THAT baby's dead" said
the conductor. at died this morn.
ing at the Bay. He couldn't bear to
put 1T in coffin, because then it
would have to go without him in the
baggage car. and so he is just carry
ing it home to New Orleans in his
arms" And the car ratified on-the
boy called the stale slices Of sponge
cake and his cigars through the train
the passengers laughed and smoked
and he. stricken to the hearts core,
sat there quiet and unheeding, watch
ing over his dead child, kissing the
fingers that would never again softly
clasp his, looking down upon the
white lids that had closed over the
bright eyes as the petals of a sensitive
flower close at nighttime over its
delicate heart-and the world was
nothing to him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-08

John Kelley's warning to the Dem
ocrats of New York cannot be misun-
derstand, 1t is In effect that unless
Tammany, representing 60, 900 votes,
is permitted a fair representation in
the State convention, without any
wrangling, it will refuse to par.
ticipate in the deliberations Of that
body, and, as a matter of course, seek
political affiliations elsewhere. The
sachems and their followers have
twice shown their ability to beat the
Democratic ticket, and probably nc
further proof Of their willingness tC
do so on occasions is required.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-08
A Remarkable Case.

DIR. N-Dear Sir: / am
induced by Il sense of duty to the
suffering to make brief statement of
your remarkable cure of myself. /
was most miserable sufferer from
the various annOyances and distress
sing diseases, which caused me to be
confined to my bed for long time,
being too weak to bear my weight
upon my feet. 1 was treated by the
most reputable physicians in our city,
each and all saying they could do
nothing for me. had given up all
hope of ever being well again. In
this condition, began to take your
PERUNA, and am most happy to say
in three months l was perfectly well,
entirely cured without any appliances
or support of any kind.
MRS. HENRY ELLIS,
502 Scott street, Milwaukee, Wis.
Find her certificate and all davit on
page 81 in the ellis of Life" a pamph-
let. Ask your druggist for one.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
So Err IS
PORTUGAL GRAPE WINE,

UNFERMENTED GRAPE JUICE.
Used IN the principal Churches for Commu-
nion. Excellent for Females, Weakly Persons
and the aged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-08

Colds yield to onions like magic.
but Or. Bulls Cough Syrup is still
better and by far more agreeable
means Of curing a Cold or Cough. You
can buy bottle for 25 cents at any
drug store. AMI we are sure it will do
the work every time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-08

The House of Delegates effectuaIly
killed the bill reducing the marriage
license fee from $3.50 to so cents.
1t was not beaten on principle. but
because certain thin-skinned Demo-
Gratis charged that Senator Moore, Of
Montgomery county, Republican,
was making capital for reelection
Curl6. Ne,cs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-08

AM xsAfmn wanted for The Lives ofall the
WsEUist'V Presidents of the U. S. The
HtPHv l y largest, handsomest best book
uU Ulv j " lever sold for less than twice
our price. The fastest selling book in Amer
gent people want it. Any one can become
successful agent. Terms free. HALLErr Book
Co., Portland, Maine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-08

m nY n for the working class. send 10 cents
TIL | for postage, and we will mail you
kRH AxM free royal. valuable box of sample
VIZ Hi goods that will put you in the way
Or making more money in few days than
you Thought possible at any business. Capital
not required. We will start you. You can
work all the time or in spare time only. The
work is universally adapted to both sexes,
young and old. You can easily earn from 50
cents to S. every evening. That al; whowant
work may test the business, we make this un-
parelleled offer; to all who are not well salts
fied we will send 81 to pay for the trouble of
writing us. Full particulars, direction, etc ,
sent free. Fortunes will be made by those
who give their time to the work. Great sue
cess absolutely sure. Don't delay. Start now.
Address STINsoN, & Co., Portland. Maine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-16
IEaAR
SUMMONS.
ia The Superior Court Of tao State of ealifof
ais, In aud for tlie conaty Of Ios
Angeles
{. " WELLER piuaaf.
w.
y 4 JAc0HY, JOHN DoE and
RICHARD RoE. peiendauis

Artion brought e. tha Superior Court ii
the state 81 CaKi0rria rs aud far DC a.lliu.
VI ~ ipe Angeles, anl the complaint tiezf
ir said county 81 les AuFeies. 10 tAe ofles
OF the CLERK Of ahid superioF Court
The people Of the slsie Of California -sss
greeting to W, IT, iau8hY John Dus efiF
Richard Roe, deiendauls
You are hereby required b. sppasF IN an
seiipi esQaghi against you 81 tbs above
neined Plaintiff Ia the Superior eduu OF he
state 81 talliofnla, in and ior the county 4
Los angeles, aud n answer The eofaniain
MED therein within leu days fexolusfyo IS,
the DAY OF serFiael after the asrQice ou-yatl
9t ms aumn4a9=if served within MS
county or 4 served elsewhere, within
thirty days II judgment BY defanlf Efii b.
tAkkeen aehinst you according n The prayer 81
said complaint
The said action Is brought d rseoyaF
judgement 1sld dflles HRaiiist You and oai,ff
q you quoting title Of plniutlG 81 ana .
me following piece o. parcel OF land sitaats
follows
Fony.thfes b. l6s feet southeart corn.r a
Eighth nod ghuiiy Streets bounded aoiiff
~ creed, enst BY sserbuek. arroyo running
through. And for costs Of suit
Neierenee is had 70 coraplalat tor particu
And yeu are hereby natiaed tAat Il YOU
TAI 70 eppear and ausa erthe SAID compliant
- above required the said plalutin slh ~.
ksly 70 " court fog the fsIef demanded II
Given Under my baud and the sea- * the
superior Conf u the State ~ California 81
ana ios the county II Los Angeles. this 11tf
day ~ October, in thr year az ioftl ous
thousand eight hundred aud eighty.tear.
j, ,,.., A. ". POTTS, 0lerk.
Wicks, Ltieas & Bentley. att'ys Tor pl'H.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-16
Tax Notice.

Notice is hereby given shat the State aud
County taxes In aud for the County Of LIS
Angeles, for The fiscal year isi1-5 arr now
due and payable add viii become delin-
qaent outhe iast Monday In Decer1ber next,
srd thst unless paid prior thereto Ave 90
per cent. viii be added 70 the original
amount thereof
] viii be in M gfsiee 90 Market street. 10
the Court HGase building In the City Of Los
Angeles, every day except Sundays and
legal holidays, from O'Clock 4 Il. until 8
o'clock ?. ~ ior the purpose o. receiving
tion thereof VIII be strietly enforced.
ASA ELLIS,
County Tax Collector
Foa Argaf4s HCsvara t,er "a fs24 flovs-td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-16
Notice Of meeting Of Stockholders
Of the Los Angeles City Water
Company.

Notice Il hereby rivcu that ia pursnhnee
Of resolution Of the Board Of Direct0rs ii
tns Los Angeles City Water Company,
s,sa9p,ed At q meetisg % said board on tho
10th dey OF October, 1851 meeting u the
st9qFhoideFs q said company has bees
esllea e nc othee Of lsia ccmpany, Ia tho
itofnie, for
Monday, she STA Day fJanaery,
1883,
Al O'Clock P. NJ, Of thas day The object Of
the meeting "a % obtain lie consent ~ tha
Ateekhelders holding two ahirae Ia value Of
The stock OF said e1mynny 10 IA Increase Of
the capital stock thereof from $4,000 %
sais,ss3 81 divided into 4Isgss shares of he
value % tlo1 each share, ana ihat o. said
4,iaa'a Ehffes ,a5ets shares be sold Tor The
puftose q Raising money 70 extend, en-
large and improve the pipes. mains. rcaer-
N w r ana 1uehes Of the company and pay
on It's floating Indebtedness.
By order Of lbs Board of Difeelora.
aftffta 8. III MOTT Hprratarg