davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-11-01

FINE BLUFFS.
November /. Snow Cattle Co.. o.. .-.....-.1i car
October 81. Union Company ----........5 cars
November /. Union Cattle Co4..-~........-3o cars
November .. whipple & Hay--.......l5 cars
November 2. Gardner Bros .~. u cars
CHEYENNE.
October 10. swan Land s. Cattle Co........-JO cars
Noyember1 l. Teschemaker q De Billier II cars
November Milwaukee & Wyo. Co-....lOc arf
November !. Stephens & Mizner..--....-.~ 4 cars
OGALALIA.
October 20, Ogalalla LIS G.. OO.~......-3o cars
October 30, Paxton & rker....-.....-.--- q ears
October 81, Paxton s Parker-.-..-...--..20 cars
November I. Paxton a. Parker-..-......... ears
November ., Paxton s. Parker.~..~-.-...l7 cars
November I, ogalalla o..----.-i---...3 cars
November3, Ogalalla Co .-..-I Is cars
SIDNEY.
October 81, ogalalla Il. & G. Co-...-....-..3o cars
LATTE
November !, John Fat & o...~..~-.i cars
, 1884-11-01

Do you know that every window or door
has from 10 to 50 feet of c%revices or Open
inga, around which the cold air comes in,
and if they are effectually closed with
the Perfection Metal Moulding and Rub
Der Cushion Weather Strip, the saving
Of fuel each year aside from comfort)
will more than pay the cost of weather
stripping. This strip is for sale by the
F. +. Warren Mercantile Company.
, 1884-11-01

The new Governor General of Canada
brought with him thirty-nine servants.
That seems a good many. But every
stomach has more servants than that.
Lungs, liver, heart, arteries, veins, ESQ
phagus, kidneys and all the rest of the
party must be kept in prime order iffirst-
class service is expected. Browns Iron
Bitters is the greatest regulator for all
these 1t quiets them when in rebellion,
and keeps them to their work when they
are lazy.
, 1884-11-01

Mahogany, cherry and walnut centre
tables of new designs at the Warren En-
nnrinm ----
, 1884-11-01

All should attend the X. Of ball on
November 4, at Library Hall. Returns
from the election Wilt be read every
twenty minutes from all rarts q tide
country.
, 1884-11-01

There will be morning prayer and holy
communion at St. Marks Church at IL
o'clock to-day.
, 1884-11-01

Hot monkey.punch, the drink Of the
season, at Esselborn's saloon.
, 1884-11-01

night,
, 1884-11-01

The best smoking tobacco Is 'Iittle
,Ioker
, 1884-11-01

BOB Seventeenth street, 1903 Seventeenth
street.
, 1884-11-01

Al the Star Restaurant. Open all
, 1884-11-01
HENRY %HARRINGTON'S
,i5 TICKET, All
For Democrats and Republicans.

TICKET, T
For Democrats and Republicans.
For Delegate in Congress,
FINE HEAVY OVERG0ATS.
For Council,
FINE SUITS AT LOW PRICES,
BEAVER AND CASHMERE SUITS.
For House,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS.
For Sheriff,
CALIFORNIA BLANKETS.
For County Clerk.
QUILTS AND TARPAULINS.
For Probate Judge and County Treasurer
CALIFORNIA KNITUNDERWEAR.
For County Attorney,
GLOVES AND MITTENS.
For Superintendent of Schools,
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
For County Coroner.
GOAT AND BUFFALO ROBES.
For Assessor,
CARPET BAGS.
For Constable.
RUNNING SHOES.
Also as an Independent Ticket.
Former Present
price price
Candec Arctics. .........S2M $50
Snow Excluders ........ - l.75
Overalls .............. 100 20
Knit Underwear, per suit. l.25 20
Canton Flannel Underwear 200 1.50.
For further particulars see small bills.
, 1884-11-01

& Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1884-11-01

Sixteenth ST., bet. Eddy and Ferguson
CHEYENNE. wY0
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-07-24

and when Mr.. Tilden secured this NOM
nation Mr.. Hendricks was, next day
nominated for the vice presidency by
all the votes in the convention-7S8, to
8 blank. The canvass and election OF
1876, and the exciting political events
which followed, are matters OF recent
history. He belongs to family which
traces its descent to the Huguenots on
the fathers side. His mother was OF
Scotch origin, a native OF Chambers
burg, Pa, and member of q family
that belonged to the Scotch Covenan-
ter school. His grandfather was 3
member of the Pennsylvania legislature
during the administration of George
Washington, his fathers home was the
resort OF politicians, and an uncle was
one of the secretaries of the Indiana
constitutional convention which met in
1916, also democratic governor OF the
state in 1919, and two terms elected
United States senator.
Mr.. Hendricks is stoutly built,
smoothly shaven and florid of face,
with strong features and piercing eyes.
Personally he is probably the most pop
ular public man IN his own state of lndi-
ana of all the statesmen that common
wealth has produced.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-07-24

A bicyclist has made the Journey
from Lands End to John O'Groat's,
$50 miles, in fifteen minutes less than
seven days. The machine used was of
a class hitherto noted rather for safety
than speed, the large wheel being lower
than usual and receiving power from a
hinged lever instead of through a direct
crank action.
1t was Boston lobster which aston
ished New York fish dealers, after all.
The creature was two feet long, had a.
tail spread out like a full grown fan
and claw measuring seven inches
across, and from tip 70 tip the claws
measure forty-two inches.
The Albany Times would crush
Cleveland by telling how he went into
the Adirondacks last year. had scouts
posted for ten miles around to drum up
deer for him, and then, when the deer
Ieisurely stalked past him, found that
his gun was not loaded.
eyes," said the broken down mer-
chant, 81 think have been too fond of
drink, but can't say that I'm pleased
with this last beverage-Sheriff's ale"
-CCincinnati Saturday Night.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-07-24

Thomas Andrews Hendricks, the
democratic candidate for vice-president,
was born in Muskingum county, Ohio,
on September Z, 1919. The boyhood
and youth of the embryo statesman
were spent in hard study, and he grad
uated at Hanover College, Indiana, in
1S41. He at once engaged in the prac-
tice of law, and took active interest in
the politics of his adopted state. Be-
fore attaining the age of thirty years
he had served in both houses of the
legislature, and in 1851 was elected a
member of congress, serving a subse-
quent term and declining a re-nomina-
ton. He was appointed a land COM
missioner by President Pierce in 1855,
serving in that capacity until 1859.
when he was made the democratic NOM
inee for governor of Indiana. In the
election which followed he was defeat
ed. When the democrats secured a
majority of the state legislature in 1868
Mr.. Hendricks was chosen United
States senator, serving in that
capacity until 1869. He then en-
gagged in the practice of
his profession until 1878, when he was
elected governor of the state. In 1876,
before the expiration of his guberna-
torial term, he was leading candidate
before the st. Louis convention for the
democratic presidential nomination.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-07-24
TWO ROMANCES OF BANDITTI.
A Robber Whose Daughter Was at School
in Europe---A DashiDg Amazon.


Mexico Letter in the San Francisco Chronicle.
Mexican brigands are waking up to
the fact that their occupation is gone.
Rapid travel lays bare lives and meth
DDS that distance and inaccessibility
have hitherto enveloped in veil of ro-
nance. Yet the old atmosphere still
fingers protectingly about few, which
accounts for the fact that Churcho ell
Poto, the notorious bandit, who was
captured at Queretaro the other day,
was made prisoner, while the less ia
nous ruffians were all shot. He mas as
many friends in Mexico as the James
boys had in Missouri, and has escaped
the clutches of the law and baffied pur-
suit again and again, until he won the
name of 'The Mysterious Man." has
been imprisoned in the past and made
daring escapes, as he will probably do
in the future. One of the secrets of his
popularity is that his code Of honor al
lows no Mexican t. suffer at his hands !;
while he has robbed fortunes from un-
fortunate travellers, he has always
spared his own countrymen, and has es-
pecial!y delighted in preying upon Span
ldIuSs Ills uafC o1tOh OCCtl
original and fearless, yet he has also
played the common role of garroter and
burglar. The one tender pulsation in
the black heart of this ruthless robber
beats in unwavering faithfulness and
idolatrous love for his daughter, beau
tiful girl eighteen years of age, whom
he is educating in Brussels, who isigno-
rant of the true character of her bandit
father, and upon whom he lavishes al
most all the money that comes into his
hands by his system of 'sforced loans.
More romantic than Churcho ell Poto
is the little l can gather about gang
of wreckers who were pursued and shot
less than a month ago in the state of
Durango. The leader of the band was
well known to the Mexican public by
sight and through a record of daring
deeds and bloody crimes. Young and
boyish in appearance; handsome, dash
ing and so brave and beloved by the
entire clan of eighteen brigands that
the identity of this chief was never be-
trayed nor suspected. The other day
the rurales tracked them down, sent
eight bullets through the captains heart
and destroyed the whole band, not leav-
ing one to tell the story, which all will
long to hear, as did when I learned
that the handsome bandie boy was only
a bit of successful masquerading, for
when the riddled sombrero was re-
moved and the bullet-burnt blanket
thrown aside a shapely form was re-
vealed, and the astonished soldiers
learned. that the leader of their foe had
been woman.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-07-24

The prince Of Wales is said to be
losing nearly all his hair. This makes
him both an heir apparent and a hair
less parent Philadelphia Chronicle.
'English cheese and lettuce must be
eaten together" This is particularly
rough on the lettuce, which is not q
very bad sort of vegetable In its way.
IN. Y. Graphic.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-03

A LARGE crowd witnessed the
installation of officers and heard the
masonic speeches at the Masonic hall
on last Thursday night. The
speeches were made by DR.. G.. w.
Harkey, Rev. j. T. Hendrickson, and
DIR. Nj. VI. Mcclure of Dardanelle.
All these speeches sbounded in mat
tiers of interest to masons, and that
of DIR. Mcclure was very pointed,
The officers OF the Eastern Star
were installed by Col. r. III. Elgin.
Those Of the Blue lodge by DIR.
Mcclure, and Of the Chapter by
Grand High Priest KimbAl of Oar
danelle. The exercises ali through
were interesting and calculated to
deepen the hold OF Masonry upon
the confidence aud esteem of the
whole country. The Russellvills
string band also contributed largely
to the success of the occasion. and
merited the gratitude of all present
To round up the exercises com
pletely, the refreshments came in al
the close, and the craft went from
labor to refreshment in way that
demonstrated their appreciation Of
this part Of the proceedings. Sister
W. NJ. Peeler holds the gavel in the
Eastern Star, Capt. j. W. Russell in
the Masters lodge, while Capt J.
NJ. Harkey thumps it in the chapter
May these officers have a pleasant
prosperous term, and, by their faith.
full discharge of duty and earnest
devotion to the great principles Of
Masonry, bring great honor and sue
cess to the noble order in our com
muaity.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-03

tHRIsrNAr eve was the happy har-
binger of a happy day TO follow.
For once the poor clerk had show.
The store doors were closed. aud ali
both great and small, extracted as
many sweets as possible a pure
II Christmas holiday. Ii was the
writers good fortune to carve one OF
of the very finest turkeys that ever
gobbled ON an Arkansas hill with
one ofthe most elegant families in
our lovely little city. Ii you don't
believe It, ask DR.. Womack. And the
faces of all we NEE, indicated AS
good luck ms our own. The best re-
port we can make, and one that re-
fleets q vast amount of credit upon
our people as a moral and safe PEG
pie, is that one that tells the absence
OF drunkenness or drinking ON our
streets during the whole day. limo
cent amusement was the order OF the
day, and only departed from in
one or two instances. There
might have been a little drinking
gong on, but hardly enough to at
tract notice Could we have writ.
ten this, if saloons had been open
and free in our town on that day;
The three mile law will not prevent /
man, habituated to the practice OF
drinking from sending for jug, but
then il puts the tempting saloon out
Of the way Of our young men, so tha,
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-03

Nashville has Christmas elf1s that
are peculiar. Tuesday Webb said e
Jones'. .Christmas sin r when jones
said. '.I'll give sou one. Z and pulled
down his pistol and shot Webb ID
the eve and brain. Webb viii die
Mike Cohn, ! s.highIy respected
salesman u Colo Il Do~, Little Rock,
has gone wrong. si1e has been A.
rested for forging his employers
names to three checks, cashed At The
Merchants Nation bank.
DR.. Moore. who attempted TO kill
Judge Sanders At : former term Of
1.-THE Circuit court in Helena, wss tried
ct the last term of the court, before
Judge Vaughan, and was sentenced
! to one hours imprisonment III the
county jail and fine Of $3.50.
Werner was convicted ~ murder
In the second degree at Pil iuff on
the ed and sentenced to one
years in the penitentiary. erner
1t will be remembered whipped =
convict TO death last summer while
acting as guard.
From twelve to sixteen gallons o!
water per minute were pumped from
the public well at Hope by . steam
pump at test last week. The flow
was kept up thirty-two hours with
out diminishing the supplp in the
we'll
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-03
We had thought that perhaps Mr..

We had thought that perhaps Mr..
Morrison of Illinois was not altogeth-
err the most suitable man to put at
the head of the Ways and Means
committee. Since seeing the line of
work laid out by him for his commit
tee, that doubt has been dispersed.
Mr.. Morrison's idea covers the dem
ocratic position exactly, and the wis
dom of his appointment has been de-
monstrate6. Mr.. Morrison favors
the retention of the present internal
revenue rates on whiskey and tobac-
co, and revision of the tariff. The
Republican idea is to abolish the
revenue system entirely and thereby
necessitate the present protective
tariff rates. Eastern Manufactures
and Capital have monopolized the
Republican party and are using it
as means TO obtain the lsrge boun-
ties of an excessive tariff On the
staples OF ordinary and necessary
consumption at the expense of the
people of this country, and to do this
successfully It'll proposed to lift the
duties on whiskey and tobacco,
things by no peans necessary, and
thus throw the government by neces-
sity upon the plan of maintaining
protective tariff rates on the neeessi.
ties of life in order to raise its neces-
sary revenues. Mr.. Morrison repre-
senting the popular idea of his party,
and the idea that gave him his pres
ent prominent position, combats this
idea and hopes TO formulate into Law
the great demands of the masses of
this country for the lowest possible
tariff rates on articles of necessary
consumption, and to do this success
fully let the present revenue on whis-
Ky and tobacco alone.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-03

AGAIN we stand upon the thresh-
hold of another year. The past with
its record of successes and failures
is gone. 1t will be of service to MS
IT we win make its failures basis
Tor future prosperity. We should
start out on the new year with new
resolves for a better record in every
respect than the one just past. The
Scripture says Try all things, hold
fast that which is good" We have
tried great many things. 1t would
be wisdom to turn loose some OF
them especially as to our business
habits There is no doubt but that
these could be improved among our
people. Just ut this time we hear
a greasieai said against the mort.
gage system. Ii certainly has been
tried sufficiently to test its qualities
Perhaps it would do we'll to inausar,
ate steps looking to its displacement
But relief in day cannot be had
Business habits are something that
change by degrees and as the PEG
pie are able and see it to their advan
tage. One thing has been tried ana
found good and that we should hold
fast TO. The three mile law is III,
most wholesome and sensible thins
ever brought to bear on our publ,
welfare. Let it remain. The Demo
crat wishes happy new year to al
its readers and joins in the wish fol
a prosperous year in 1854 to al
classes and professions.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-03

Thar great event has transpired
the event which is Of greatest mo
ment after the assembling Of each
new congress, namely the oppoint-
ment Of the committees. AS was ex-
pected, some dissatisfaction was
created by the committee arrange
ments, mostly, however, on the part
of great statesman who hadn't their
pockets famed as full of chicken pie
as they wanted. The general yer
diet accepts the committees as an
nounced by speaker Carlisle. Two
gentlemen Messrs. Springer and Cox
were very much displeased With the
size Of their piece OF pie, but after
stepping around the corner in the
sulks few minutes, they concluded
to accept it all the same. Morrison
of IIlinoise stands at the head Of the
Ways and Means committee. Tur-
ner of Georgia, that of Elections.
Randall of Pennsylvania is chairman
of the committee on appropriations,
Tucker, of the Judiciary. Banking
and Currency, Bnkner. Commerce,
Reagan, Naval Affairs, Cox. These
are the principal committees, and
their chairmen strong men. 1t was
bold positive step forward when
Mr.. Carlisle waselected speaker, and
its wisdom has been demonstrated
by his formation of his committees.
1t had just as well be published to
the world that the Democratic party
has stepped out on positive ground,
and propose to fight it out on that line
hereafter.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-03

Tuesday week IN Dover, Mr. Sam
James. a son 81 Dudley james ESQ.
ana old citizen oi Pope county, was
shot ana instantly killed bs John F.
Halle When you mention whiske5
yon perhaps have the cause Some
idiaicIlty o. misunderstanding had
arisen between them arising perhaps
out Of difficulty between Halle and
younger brother Of James day or
two previous. At the time Of the
shooting the two men had gone into
The drug store Of DIR. Ksrkscy for .
drink OF cider. Jsmes proposed to
shake hands over the cio ]. Hail
responded by giving his LEFT hand
which did not suit James. Only q
few words passed, however, wheI
Halle drew his pistol and shot james
the bali entering just above the eye
and went crashing through the brain
Of his unfortunate victim. The
preliminary examination was post
poned until last Monday when it
was taken up before Esq. Casey Of
Dover the result of which we have
not learned. Dist. Attorney Wallace
prosccates aad Judge L. W. Davis
defends. We are told that the do
Tense hopes tc establish threats
against Halle By the murdered man
One version has It that when the
murdered man heard OF the trouble
between his brother and Halle, he
threatened to whip Halle and some
suggest, in trying to account for the
murder, that Halle anticipated troub-
lie with James in consequence OF his
treatment of James brother, and
fearing that James was more of a
man than himself, and would likely
get the best OF rencounter he was
quick to seize the first pretext to
destroy his life. The event was sud
den and terrible surprise. No
enmity had existed between the men
up TO Hailes difficulty with james
brother. Sentiment appears some
what devided in regard to the kill
ing. that is, as to whether it was cold
biooled murder or whether there was
some provocation; for none attempts
to Justify him in the act so fare as
we have heard. A feeling ofsadness
like a pail rests down over the COM
munity of Dover, in consequence OF
the sad affair. There are lacerated
hearts and dark shadows cast on
both sides. On one side stricken
family stand around an untimcly
grave. On the other a husband and
father stands in the shadow of q fate
which human skin may not be able
to avert and all for what-why will
men do so?
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-03
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS

A movement is on foot to establish
a canning factory al Altus.
A paper will soon be started at
Hazen if reports are true
Faulkner county's real estate is as
sessed At 81, 500, 900.
Newport had slight attack of
earthquake one day last week
The merchants of GAINESVILLE are
taking steps to establish bank
Fort Smith had destructive fire
on the 18th.
A dramatic society is the rage at
Richmond.
Another newspaper is soon TO be
started at Morrillton.
About sixty workmen are employ
ell upon the Army and Navy Hospi-
tai building at Hot Springs.
Texarkana celebrated the tenth
anniversary of her Incorporation as q
city on the I'D inst
J. NJ. Henderson, OF GAINESVILLE,
has been arrested, charged with forg-
cry
The Sentry has succeeded the
Dewitt Cleaner and is edited BY Mr..
]. p. Poynter.
At the town election on the 18th
Fayetteville voted TO levy five mill
tax to build a public school building.
The citizens of Lacrosse are re-
building their excellent academy,
DESTROYED by the late cyclone.
The students OF the Little Rock
University issued the initial number
of college paper on the 21st
A freight train on the Fort Smith
road run over man near Palarm last
Friday night and killed him.
The new map OF Arkansas by Hig
gins Bro, will soon be completed and
placed on sale.
Col. Geo. w. Sims los years old
still lives near Mountainburg and
enjoys the best OF health, and bids
tar TO live several years longer.
The Senators aud Representatives
from Arkansas contributed $40 to
the Lacrosse and Melbourne cyclone
sufferers.
W. w. Byers. the missing editor
from Batesville, has been heard from
aud is now travelling as 5 journeyman
printer.
A physician named E. Glasco has
been arrested and jailed at Devalfs
Bluff, charged with ouiraging two
little girls.
The Daniels outlaws are not In the
vicinity Of their old haunts. and the
impression prevails that they have
left the State.
Fannie Echols. coloFed, was con
victed of murder in the U. s. court
al Fort Smith last week, for killing
. colored man at Eufala, in the Sioux
nation, last summer.
so cents per month will he deduct
ed from the wages Of each employee
OF the Valley route to establish q
fund 10 take care OF Invalid EN-.
ployees.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-03
How do the people of Russeilvill


How do the people of Russeilyillt
one and all. like the idea of calling a
grand mass meeting of our citizens
to consult in regard to our city Gem
etery. 1t is shame that we act sc
slow. A rousing mass meeting with $
rousing speech or two from some Of
our good takers, would certainly
wake us up from our lethargy, and
start the ball to rolling. Our csme.
terry needs Immediate attention. A
rouslng mass meeting and cheerful
collection taken. it strikes us. would
be the very thing. What think you
We are almost tempted to suggest
meeting at the Masonic Hall on to
night week to talk this matter. II
just wont do to neglect it any Ion
ger.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-03

In anything was needed to make
an intelligent man prohibitionist,
certainly it was furnished bv the col.
umns of the daily papers the day
after Christmas. Whiskey had a
regular hog killing time on that day
Cutting and shooting affravs. rows
and murders were reported in long
array from almost every quarter Of
the country. Even our own quiet
county so strong in her opposition te
the Misunderstanding fiend Of alcohol
added one of her noble young men te
the long list of that days havoc,
After looking over the list of the
dead and wounded and seeing its eff
fects in our own midst, where is the
man that won't lend the weight oil
his Influence to crush the internal
traffic out of our land.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-03
I'M WAS . gennine snrnrise to fhe

IT was genuine surprise to tbs
political wise acres of the Republican
party when the election Of Senator
Sabin Of Minnesota as chairman
of the national Republican com
mittee, was announced. 1t doubt
les was nut for the old wal
horses of that glorious GU
party to crack He is rich,
and this thought to be the chief ele
ment of his strength money is as es-
sential to the republican machine as
doap is to a thimble skein wagon,
and he who hasn't that ingredient,
can sing his song and leave, for he is
not one of the elect when Republican
honors are handed round.