davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-20
A Royal Rosnanes. lR.amsaom WFcRas1.l

h . modest hotel meuhle not gAr from tAe Care St La1aFe, Paris, lady wAo has doubled the cape of % Is busy pre- pairing . pamphlet which viii raise . doabtfnl point In history. This lady is nov in almost complete dessisution, ow- ing to the mysterious cessation ot . pen sion which had been paid her by Eurc- peAn government. For what reason I According to the iady's account, she is the daughter of puissant crowned head, and the victim of substitution. One of her parents was married morganAtically before being married royalty and lexiti. mately, and she pretends that in ac- cordance with . promise made to the morganatic parent, the mosganatic pFin- cess was substituted kor the royal prin. cess, Nature having luckily favored this plan by bringing the two babies into the world almost sin ultaneously.
 The mcrganasic princess-always ac- cording to my new Maria Stella's ae- count-has prospered and married mighty European prince. who will one day sit on a throne. The royal princess, ignorant of the fraud, vas brought up in princely manner, and maErted to X nobleman, who on his death bed, revealed to her the secret of her romantic birth The lady has documents relating 10 hei pensisn, and quantities ot papers show ing that, whether true or not, credence appears to have been attached to her story by the crowned heads. Why has the pension been ssoppedS Who are the crowned heads interested1 This last question will De answered by the forth. coming pamphlet. Not wishing to be disagreeable to any crowned heads, whether BouTbons, Hohensollerns CT Guelphs, will not mention their names
 Meanwhile those who like to guess riddles may obtain some clue from the age of the soi-distans princess 44 this monsh-and from the fact that her first husbands name was Count Lnndi. For my own part, simply mention the mat ter as a curiosity; for have ceased to be deeply interested in royal and imperial claimants since discovered, one day, in the little town of Tnel, on the Seine, an amiable old lady who p,ofcssed to be nothing less than the rightft,l he!sS=. to the throne of England This lady, who called her majesty usurper. wasted a portion of a mysterious, but modest, pen. sion on rearing silkworms and white mice.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-20

sNewarF'
 e Nor mine. eisAex F exclaimed Has san, and he stabbed her 10 the heart
 He vent to his brother, and said: eve have sworn to our father b devote our lives to the welfare Of the people. Shall we forget our oath, and ourselves 2 A woman came between us The brother has saved the king. Let us pray together at her grave.
 Achmed cast mortified glance at his brother and sank upon the breast of his friend.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-20
wha, Do The Druggists Say

They know what the people cali tos, and they hear what their patrons say as ;o whether the medicines they buy work vel or sos. Maneii 6 Johnson, Rush City. Mins, Say, Brown's Iron Bitters gives entire satisfaction to our GUS toners" Klinkhammer X Co, Jordan, ainn., say, "We sell more Brown r iron Bitiess than all other bittsu com bined." L. E. Hsckiey X Son, Winona, Minn., say. @Ail our customers speak highly of Bro ~n's Iron Bitters." A. ( Whitman, Jackson, Minn., says, " Bro~n's Iron Bitters is giving good saiisfzcsion to purchaseYs." These are only a few. We have hundreds more just as good.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-20
How to Get on In the World,

As displayed in the Life and Writings of William Cobbett" A new and enlarged edition, by Robert Waters, principal of public school ~Should be read by every young person, especially the boys" Stewart L Woodfcrd. Sent to any ad- dress on receipt of price, $I % Address R. Worthington, 77o Broadway, NY.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-20
JUST IMPORTED.

Send 20 cents in stamps or silver and get six elegant French Christmas and New Year cards. All different. Eew and handsome designs in IF colors. Ad- dress, W. kennard, 7S Jones Ave Rcch. ester. NY.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-20
A Patient Man.
tOil City BiixE4rdl

Docs the shining steel blade which hold in my hand cause exeruciasing pain r inquired an Oil City barber. What
 asked If the rszos hart your Als it razor
 sOf course 1t is. WhyT -
 "I thought it was a saw, bat if you are sure if is razor go ahead"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-20

The dark ages-Women'x-Ss Sss FIas- e.3.O lJironfeif.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-20
INTERNATIONAL BANKING CO.
FREE TO ANY LADY

EMLE TU AMI AAUx #8E 1enss e ts sasw sDn1 IuI sssgs aa @s4 Bstss tiA N2 d saAa@f ts-sfAts tssif \ " Ia. ads ssa ts tss
 fasass esiss fs ~ fs-., st4 tss f4t .s-a LABss HsssAkGk kusbss HAttA fnlrJs CAB AFvfs aest. s4a ef hs.asas fassa aeSes ts eAs-- -s. ssss~s ts iss showing hs~ sss sss bssat heg ta f tss sssx As., ss4 q tsst sAf sza ssas tt ts
 B. 4. bAnlsbcR & CO, CEhTEnBnook. c0Ah.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-20
aECONp ax IAsuAnH

Together 2, an premiums. ABl1nhtfns tf ! ssfS s@s Fiorins. ftas neat redemption takes pises ss the
 sEGOsD 0S SAsUAny. AaJ every br,,a bought gf as Dr be The zi gf JaauAFF eDtitis ta tha whole tha be dFaw thers that aata.
 DHt-,if.tosn uFdsgs ssat Ia HHainf KnkD LKTTmha and enclosing sA, wit 1f .bsss bvsds hgs the ssxi drs~ths balance pat Ahis ih HI"sthlf H- stAiisets Fat etdsfs, eiTssiars as sB1 Vst,ef ta> formation. adifaas
 INTERNATIONAL. BANKING CO. Iss tsitoa st.. cor. H'oas~AI Nov tnft Gtst
 Established ia lArt.
 Aa~'The ahnss tB"ssr srauasst b1sds Afe EDt to ps sompRfsd with aay Lottery wbA a lately decided by the taar of Appseis, aad do H9t ssssea with sny ol tbS lays "i the Untsd stslss
 \. B. tn SIiiiag. pissss sis" 'hsi N"s sAv shis THs ~ fsAssI1s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-20
Mystery! All mystery
THE TWO BROTHERS.

TtaHsLated from he Gey1sdn, foI 7he Arkan-
 saw TyaveIer 6y .4ieE. g. Saet<t.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-20

Or '. Kasb ~... id wsisai d.. ss. Lesis, Mess EaRs4a.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-20
W'rH S5
 yor CAV SECURE NnoLu Imperial Austrian Vienna City Bond,
 tskuEOF i1t.

atii each aud every bond is redeemed sith larger pf smaller prumiuh ktHfy basi aIhr dFaS Fne u ths nsi owing prssiiHuls as IsFs ars so hLAhtAt
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-20

 blushed as red as rose.
 "I understand" said Achmed. "You accept him as your husband Thou hast done well. May you be happy" and he withdrew.
 He was scarcely out of the room when Hassan entered hastily.
 My brother" y know it all, my belovedr said the princess, clasping him in her arms, and hiding her face in his breast.
 For moment only did Hassan allow her to embrace him. He removed her white arms and asked her:
 "What was that about my brother T "He was here momen, ago."
 "And-"
 "And asked my hand"
 For whomT'
 For thee, Hassan."
 Fire flashed from Hassan's eyes.
 And what didst thou say1"
 "To him said nothing, but to thee, say, love thee."
 @ Wretched woman P exclaimed Has san, covering his eyes with his hand, "I come to thee to ask thee to marr~ my brother. He loves thee win -.is whole heart"
 " Just so love thee," responded the princess.
 ~Can'st thou not become the wife of my brotherT
, 1884-07-18

INDICATED.
The Hugus Trial at Denver Results in
an AcqulttaI.

nv,
ine 'r%u IN Tue case oil the United
S''teS Vs. "npur D. iiusuS> charged with
III larceny u government cattle came to
" oonoius'on laS' evening III Denver ana
i'eu III tue prompt ocquit'al oil the de-
nv
'"s' was '"ii"lenceu ABOUT year
ago, 1t originated rom the TACT that
ouusG iiuSus' OF fort steele, u Drother
u 'nG ueie''uah'' hau some trou-
De WIN HIS partner a ilawlihS man
aoUu. money matters resulting eventually
III I'ig"'ioh' before the matter was set
ueu 'he partner pt Judge hugus, or some
parties III MS interest, trnlhped up the
charge against llpur hoplng' 1t Is sup
poseu' 'haV thlS "oulo nav some enectl
pus'nns s'op 10 Ihe proceedings Which
hau Deen hSel'uteu py Judge hugus Tor
,ne purpose Oh ehectihg a settlement with
h'e i"'e partner IN othef words there
was IeNiiy no i~ouloatloh lorIne mdlctmeht
, 1884-07-18

Return of LocaI Pilgrims From Long
mont, Colo.

The delegation of Knights Templar
that went to Longmont on Wednesday
returned last night on the delayed Kansas
Pacific train. The party consisted of Sir
Knights Rev. DIR. Rafter, Frank +. Bull
lard, G. w. Stanley, T. n. Shanks, VIM.
Guiterman, S. A. Bristol, E. B. Robert
son, S. A. Guthrie, VIM. Z. Guthrie, Z.
p. Snow, Colin Hunter, Geo. Palmer, J.
S. Taylor and j. C. Baird.
They got to Longmont on Wednesday
afternoon, where they were most hospita-
bly, received by the Sir Knights of that
thriving little town. There were also
present at Longmont visiting Sir Knights
from Greeley, Fort Collins and Boulder.
The occasion was the first regular meeting
ofLong's Peak C~ommandery. Several can
didates were initiated, among whom was
Gen, Byron Carr, the head of the G. A.
r. of Colorado.
A fine Masonic Temple was recently
erected by the Masons of Longmont, and
the meetings are held on the third floor
of the same. All of the paraphernalia is
new and handsome.
, 1884-07-18
Personal

General Sampson went West last even
ing.
\. Simmons has returned from the
ranch.
A. j. Boutwell, has returned from
Rawlins.
II. S. Tracy went home to Greeley
yesterday.
Mrs, L. L. N. Morgan returned from
Omaha last evening.
Survey General Medium, of Colorado,
returned to Denver yesterday.
Rev. Saunders is in Greeley, where he
will preach on Sunday.
A. G. Whipple and family, Miss Estelle
Bullock and Miss Forbes have returned
fom a trip to Colorado.
Colonel l.. Murrin and wife returned
from the East yesterday where they have
been since the adjournment of the Chi
cago convention, which the Colonel
attended.
Henry Meyer, Omaha; George Wat
kins, W f Watkins, Grand Island, Neb. E;
Miss Alice McGrath, Duluth, Mimi. ;
Chas L Hart, Stockville, Neb., are at
Dyer's Hotel.
James A Smith, Boulder; A J Fonda,
Denver; J y Kitchen, Detroit; d L
Moore, D H Moore, Kentucky; G T
Bradley, Lincoln, Neh. R II Kimball,
Boston; j Il Burlson, Chicago; Charles
Murdoch, New Haven, Conn. d L Nor
gan, Chicago; o B KimbaIl, Denver; G
X Monhouse, Iowa. John johnson,
Egbert, are among the arrivals at the
Inter Ocean.
A p Kelsue, Denver; NJ Mcfarland,
Utica, n. Y; james Gale, Plumb creek;
+ n F Lafhary, j B Whitman and wife,
Plumb creek; + + Gardner, Bear creek;
r ii Rowson and son, Carthage, Ills. 4
S Croker, Evanston L w Brauner, st,
Louis Miss Burt and May Smith, Denver;
james Thompson, Louisville, KY; c C
Burgess, Leadville, are among the arrivals
at the Railroad House.
, 1884-07-18
DEL ON THE TRAIN,
A Stranger Stricken With Heart Disease
While Travelling Eastward.

Early yesterday morning, when the
Eastern bound passenger train was Just
this side of Rock creek in Albany county,
a stranger suddenly fell dead without
scarcely exhibiting a symptom of illness a
moment before he died. An effort was
made by the conductor and passengers to
restore him, and the train searched
through and through to find a physician
but without avail. Mr.. j. b. Stubs,
who was aboard of the train at the time,
did not learn the mans name but ascer-
tanned that he was on his way from San
Francisco to Montreal, Canada. The body
was taken along on the train to Laramie
City, where it was turned over to the Cor
oner, who ~empanneled a jury and held an
inquest. The man was evidently a Cana
dian by birth.
, 1884-07-18
BOUND TO A HORSES BACK.
The Wild Ride off Young Man
Who Was Lashed to u Broncho.


Special Dispatch to the Philadelphia Times.
OMAHA, July l3.-Mr, Boussaud, a
wealthy cattle owner, whose herds range
in the unorganized territory of north
western Nebraska, has just returned from
the annual round up" in that region and
relates a tale of the plains that is in some
respects a counterpart of the orthodox
Mazeppa.
When Mr.. Boussaud reached his ranch.
about the middle of June, he found the
cowboys nursing u young man whom
they had rescued from the back of a
broncho. When discovered, the modern
Mazeppa was dashed to the horse, entirely
naked and unconscious. The animal was
about broken down, as if from long run
ming, and was easily lassoed by the cow
boys, who cut the thongs and released the
strange captive.
This happened about two weeks before
Mr.. Boussaud's arrival and during all the
time the stranger had lain in a stupor A
few days before Boussaud left on his re-
turn journey to Omaha, having Il little
smattering of medical knowledge, he sue
ceeded in restoring the patient to con-
sciousness and his recovery was rapid.
When able to talk he said his name was
Henry Burbank, that he was an English
man, and "a years of age. About three
years G at Falmouth, England, he
formed a partnership with a friend named
Thomas Wilson, some years his senior,
and with him came TO America to embark
in the cattle business. They cast around
for a while and finally settled in north
western Nebraska, where the range was
unlimited and herders few and far apart.
They built a comfortable ranch on little
stream, where Wilson's young wife reign
ed as hOusekeeper, attended by two or
three female domestics.
Burbank was n handsome young gal
liant, and while Wilson was absent riding
about the range found it agreeable to
make love to the %latter's wife. This went
on for some months, until in the latter
part of May one of the cowboys who had
a grievance against Burbank surprised
him and Mrs. Wilson in a compromising
situation and informed the woman's hus-
band, whose jealousy had already been
aroused. That night Burbank was cap
tured, while asleep in bed, by Wilson and
three of his men, and bound before he
had a chance to resist. Wilson had him
stripped of every bit of clothing and
bound on the back of a wild broncho,
which was started off by vigorous lash
ing.
Before morning Burbank became un-
conscious, and is therefore unable to tell
anything about his terrible trip. He
thinks that the outrage was committed on
the night of May p and he was rescued
on the morning of June 3, which would
make seven days that he had been travel
ing about the plains on the horses back
without food or drink and exposed to the
sun and wind. Wilson'S ranch is about
two hundred miles from the spot where
Burbank was found, but it is hardly prob
able hat the bronchO took a direct course,
and therefore must have covered many
more miles in his wild journey. When
fully restored to health Burbank proposes
to make n visit of retaliation on Wilson
and will be backed by Boussaud' smen and
also q squad from the 0galalla Land &
Cattle Company, whose range is near
Boussaud's.
, 1884-07-18

Mention was made in TIE LEADER
yesterday morning that a man had been
arrested at Lake Minnehaha for stealing Il
revolver. Yesterday morning he was
taken before Judge Fisher for hearing.
He proved TO be a youth of IT years of
age, and gave his name as Tom Yates.
The complaint against him was for petit
larceny, as the gun which he had stolen
was not of the value of S25. Yates
pleaded guilty. The Court sentenced him
to thirty days in the County Jail and to
pay a fine of IS and costs. He was of
course committed to jail.
, 1884-07-18
A BIG UNDERTAKING.
Twenty Miles of Ditching Let TO a
Cheyenne Contractor.

j. B. Stubs, the well known Cheyenne
contractor, yesterday took a job of ex-
cayating about twenty miles of irrigating
bitches for the Swan Land & Cattle COM
pany in the northern portion of Laramie
county, near what is called Goshen's
Hole, Unlike the Bordeaux and other
bitches north of here and in the vicinity
of the North Platte river, the water is not
to be taken from that stream but from the
creeks and other small streams with which
that region abounds. The contract calls
for 1000 yards of ~excavating, but the
size of the ditch is not stated. tMr. Stubs
will leave for the field of his operations on
Monday with sixteen men and nine teams.
He expects that it will take him until
about the middle Of October to complete
the contract.
, 1884-07-18
THAT SUICIDE.
some Additional Facts In Regard to Mrs
Ritterling's Death.

COroner Cbafin YESTERDAY r~ace;yod G.or
b. A. Hart. Justice of tbc peooo ~ ~
Laramie the Official rorort of tbo -
lately held in the case Of Mrs Morgarotta
Ritterling at tba Tbroo MIL RanoL tn
only witnesses examined wore Uonrv Ri
terlipg. her husband .Jobn H M;Ior and
A. r. Chaplin. Assistant Snrgaon ot
Fort Laramie. who testified onl, thot
death resulted from HANGING From
the testimony Of Ritterl;ng and Milor
it appears that the farmer leG bis bomo
ON the morpipe Of July Q and wont = sbort
distance AWAY IN wbera M;llor vos worl-
inc but was still in .;,b, III b;s o,rn H.
, 1884-07-18

Nineteen car loads of fine American
COWS, most of them with calves, passed
through Cheyenne last evening, being
consigned to w. +. Swan, at Walcott ste
ton, which is the first one this side OF
Fort Steele, and being destined for the
range near the Medicine Bow mountains.
They were shipped from Council Bluffs,
and were, for the most part, young cattle
and one of the finest lot that was ever
brought to or passed through this city.
There were some five hundred of them all
told, including the calves. Mr.. Swan ac-
companied the train westward.
, 1884-07-18
MIR. POSTS WORK.
One of the Very Important Things HI
Has Done.

The efforts which have been made and
the work done in Congress by Hon. NJ.
E. Post, and the efforts which he has
made in behalf Of Wyoming, are GER
tainly very commeudable. 1t was mainly
through his efforts that the bill which
proposed the dismemberment of Wyom-
ing by turning the Yellowstone National
Park over to Montana for judicial and
other purposes was ~pigeonholed, where it
is liable to remain from now, henceforth
and forever When the Legislature
was in session last Winter, and it APP
peared that Congress was about to legis-
late the Park away, some of the members
said that it would be better for the Legis-
lature to spend 800, 600 rather than lose
the Park, while Others said that it was
not necessary to send q committee on
there to assist Mr.. Post as he would be
amply able to do all that could be done in
that direction. If Mr.. Post had done
nothing else land he has done a great
deal in behalf of this territory but to
head off and circumvent this scheme of
dismembcrment it would entitle him to
what he will surely receive-the lasting
gratitude of the people of Wyoming.
, 1884-07-18

w.
49, p TL."IN| ''
TEiI' "''oS'
''o'N n'
ManGaaro% ~ ~ %, anu "''''
49,; NV T. ou ''''
PohH" ,"
-.
~
1LN-%
, 1884-07-18

,tuly II, in Cheyenne, Frank Mertep to
Miss Mary Fallen, Judge j, w. Fisher
officiating in the performance of the cere-
mony. Both parties are residents of
Cheyenne. This makes twenty-seven mar
rage which the Judge has
performed since he has held his present
office.
, 1884-07-18

The long dispatch which made its APP
pearance in Wednesday Denver RepuJ-
Rcan, and which was referred to by both
Cheyenne papers yesterday morning, did
not create very much of q sensation after
all. There seemed to be but one opinion
in reference to Mr.. Mann. and that was
that he has been. TO say the least, misrep-
resented. Mr.. Mann wrote on to Wash
ington Yesterday, asking that the affairs
of his office be investigated,
, 1884-07-18

The following instruments were filed for
record in the office of the County Clerk
yesterday:
Warranty deed, Wyoming Meat Com,
pany to |, r. Alter, an undivided one
half interest in the northwest quarter of
section No. S, in township No. 10, in
Laramie county, Wyoming Territory; con-
sideration, 81.
Warranty deed, l. r. Alter to +. A.
Kent, the same described in the foregoing
deed; consideration, 81.
, 1884-07-18

The sociable given at Library Hall last
evening under the management of Prof.
lnman, was as usual a pronounced success,
There were about thirty-fve couples in at
tendance, and the occasion proved one of
rare enjoyment.
, 1884-07-18
Not be OlttdONe


by any mercantile house in this city.
They have a selected stock especially
adapted for Ranch use of Blankets and
Tarpaulins-Full line and new goods.
Full line of the celebrated California
Buck Gloves, Heavy Wool and Cashmere
Bicycle Shirts. Underwear, well made
and of strong material. Special makes of
Roots and Shoes for
, 1884-07-18

Mr.. Fred Wolf, who has a ranch near
Saratoga formerly Warm Springs, came
down to Cheyenne yesterday, and will
stop here in the city a day or two. Mr..
Wolf reports everything in a prosperous
condition in hat region and liable to con-
tinue 80,
, 1884-07-18

Gentlemen wishing to stake their money
on the coming Presidential Election can
place II with us and make their own pro-
positions as TO how they wish to place il:
Said proposition will be posted in our
place of busipess, and, if accepted, our
charge will be 8 per. cent. if not taken,
no charge. The transactions will be
strictly confidential,
PIERCE x MURRAY, Gold Room.
, 1884-07-18

Quite an amusing case was commenced
in Judge Lees Court yesterday, by an
old colored mar who took out 4 writ of
replevin for a lot of bones which he had
been accumulating. The parties finally
got together, however, and settled the
matter up without going into a trial,
, 1884-07-18

Ayers Sarsaparilla is the most effective
blood purifier ever devised. 1t is recon-
mended by the best physicians.
, 1884-07-18
AT THE
STREET STORE

SIXTEENTH STREET STORE
Just opened a netC I'M
rOice of Imported Glass
tcare, among iUEich are
some perfect gems Of table
toare. Particularly fine
are u lot of N.EB glass
SUG.9RS and CREAMS;
SETTS of .fX.vSL YES
CUPS and S.9UCERS;
GUTHERZ'S
WIRE, Teas, C0Hees and
Ice Cream Sets, all ina
Ptnsh-fined Ebony cases;
HCNG.4RE.4.V' GL.fSS
PITCHERS, B.4SKET
PITCHERS, Gerry beaHti-
m. Something oer.y fine is
n Tot Of
GLOBES in beautiful
tints. G.4.NE Sets, II I'D
DING Dish and Pilates,
OYSTER Sets and Pilates
IN CO.EvELLE patterns
make Hp another .attrac-
ttce lot. W.4TER SETS
m R.4LL OF GL.fSS
ana Vine and PNNch sets
make In tsss-n u teetOt0Ier
ana a aUissebibber OH or
The beh0fder.
, 1884-07-18

Craig, Davis Il 90. have received a new
lot Of silk Madras curtains. Call and look
at them.
, 1884-07-18

The boss soda water only five cents a
glass At Ellis 2gl Eddy street.
, 1884-07-18
Ranch,nen and F,.eighfers.

We carry large stocks of all lines of
Wearing Apparel for Ranch use, and
have facilities for furnishing goods in
large quantities, and, consequently, at
reasonable prices,
, 1884-07-18
AT THE
FERGUSON STREET STORE

FERGUSON STREET STORE
II netc lime FI0renfsne
I'et0res's hare been opened.
fhey are beautiful, bar the
most hGHds0nse article la
tne store nOsU is the paint
ing "GOOd Wight" II is
painted on Dresden China
ana Is a hNssdsOssse ,c0rE Of
arr and sciU more than re-
pay a risH 10 the store 10
see IT,.
Warren Mercantile COMPANY
, 1884-07-18

The LADIES' approve Of your smoking
Little Joker. ~
, 1884-07-18
NEGsEX. PEEgSED

With the way we do business. Every
thing guaranteed-price and quality of
goods. Money always refunded if every
thing is not exactly as stated and salts
factory.
, 1884-07-18

For our city trade we have constantly on
hand the latest styles of all furnishing
goods.
, 1884-07-18
Smith Z HARRINGTON,
.fs,aONNce E~s,sph0ticaUy
That in furnishing first-class
CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, UNDER
WEAR HATS AND CAPS

and all kinds of Mems Furnishing Goods
for Ranch or City use, they will