davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-02-26
FOR covERNoR--F. E. WARREN.

p.s;aon, A~.hnr has .s.on,od n ,he
nronos;,;on 90 onr nomocr.,;c bre,bren
racan,Iv as-emblad in convention n Chez
anne and he. onno;r,sd an ala resident
Of W,om;or - hs .overror of The terri
tory Th.ttho president has not literally
,oliows5 he vugoos,;ors made IN their
,-s~oi,f;ons bv snno;n,;ng ,hc gentleman
,.,ne1 ,b.re;n r;1 no, h. . snrrr;se for
~ ,vo,,id IN he rsu.l c,nrse &C ,bings
h. exnac,ad 70 make his selec,;on from
bis orn nurtv
M Francis = Warren whom the
president has named eor This n%osition. Il
wen Known 10 all he residents If Wvom-
inc Having bcen the first choice Of the
pecub,,c,ns oc,b;s territory Cav deIevate
a conoress hiring The n-rel;n;parv can
vass A. The last e~lect;or (which mamma
lion bc declined far hua;ness reasons) he
msv fairly be considered the choice Of his
n.rtv eor The nos;,ion rendered him nv
,be nres;aen, Aside from nol;,;cal con-
s;derations. Mr.. Warren occunies the front
rank among the business menofthis terri
tory. His indomitable energy. s~hrewdncss
and fine business capacitv has nlaced him
among the mer,hant nrinc4s and cattle
LINES Of tho west His ability and dis
position to 6l the goverpor's Office in a
manner 10 nIease and 10 give general sat
isfaction. will not be questioned: he is a
man who can adapt himself TO any posi-
tion in which he NAV be nlaced. He has
enemies. 10 he sure. no man Of p~ositive
character. and one having so many varied
interests at stake. could pass through life
without mourning enmities: but his
record as a private citizen and public
officer in all the positions he has occupied.
il unsull;ed and unassa;lablc That
, 1885-02-26
MAKING THE BEST or THE SIT
UATION.

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, 1885-02-26
The New Law Regarding justices o
the Peace la wyoming.

The new law passed by Congress, at the
instance of Delegate Post, extending the
jurisdiction of justices of the peace in
Wyoming territory. reads as follows
BE il enacted. etc, That justices of the
peace in the territory Of Wyoming shall
not have jurisdiction Of any matter in
controversy where the debt or sum claimed
exceeds three hundred dollars.
SEC. .. That all laws and parts Of laws
in conflict with this enactment be, and
the same are hereby repealed.
Approved, January %, 1885.
1t will be observed from the wording Of
the above enactment, that it requires adj
ditioual legislation by the territorial
legislature to extend the present limit
of the jurisdiction Of our JUS
tees Of the peace, which limit is
the sun of one hundred dollars.
The law quoted gives the legislative as
sembly of this territory the right and
privilege to increase the amount to any
sum not 10 erceed three hundred dollars.
, 1885-02-26
To all desiring
FIRE INSURANCE.
BEAR SPRINGS RANCH.
JOHN NEWMAN Prom.

This well-known road-ranch on the
Fort Laramie and Black Hills stage line,
has recently been ~re-opened, and the
proprietor is prepared to furnish good
Accommodations for man and beast.
Meals so cents. Horses to hay 70 cents
perspan. Hay sold by the bale. Large
corrals and barn for 40 horses. Broken
horses for sale.
, 1885-02-26
TnE FouRTH 5uDoEsHIP HILL,

This bin which passed the house. pro
yiding for fourth judge for each Of the
territories. was defeated in the senate
yesterday. II was provided in the bill
that three judges should sit as a supreme
court, and the indge whose decision or
ruling is being reviewed should not sit in
the case in the supreme court.
, 1885-02-26

Whom nervous wakefulness ensuas at night
time, when there Is a desire to sleep, but, on
account OF a peculiar state OF mind and
body. rest will not come, inhalation Of pure
air ia a safe and efficient soporiac. II Is OBJ
served in thess conditions that a person only
broathes half way, and hat the oxygen In
the lung is kept exhausted A physician
recommends a few full rsspirations as the
best remedy for this kind Of wakefulnsss,
which Is produced frequently by the condi-
ton of the atmosphere as woia as state Of the
mimi
, 1885-02-26
The nerealts OF Lpngerlty.

IL would le interesting to study more
closely, la the case OF centenarians and other
aged people, the ages Of their near relatives
ami Immediate ancestors. IL will probably
Le found not rarely that iong-lved parsons
have not been stronger than those who have
Teen rhort-lived. They have thoir
"often inntrmitiesn like other people.
1t viii also frequently Do found
that their brothers and sisters have
been as sbort-iived, or more so, than others.
AZ the same time an element OF heredity
may not seldom be traced, or may have to
bs recognised, for VIZ have not yet sufficient
dam for dozmatic Conclusions
, 1885-02-26

For bilious disorders St Patrick's Pills
have no equal, besides they are the most
searching and most reliable cathartic in
use, and always produce a pleasant ca
thartic effect without nausea or gripping.
They are sugar coated, % cents per box
or FIVE for one dollar. Sold by w. n.
Hunt. L.e
, 1885-02-26

JuDaINu from yesterdays discussion in
the senate. that honorable body agrees
with The LEADERS, position on the court
martial question. These antiquated
methods Of trying military offenders
should be abolished.
, 1885-02-26

A. G. McGregor sells coal from the
Fox Il Paterson mines, which Is con-
sidered the best Colorado coal in the
market.
, 1885-02-26

Wells Health Remover pastcrsa
health and yigor, cures dyspepsia, impo-
tence, sexual debility 81.
, 1885-02-26

j. a. Macon; Muddy read calls do mils
pos' a liar.
, 1885-02-26
For aae watch repafIIngt
DAVID kiLLSR, 18th street.

JoBsthfnz 1ery description done
With nestness Ind dispatrh at the LEADER
lob rooms.
, 1885-02-26

.Inknr
, 1885-02-26

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Hi
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-02-28
AN ORDINANCE
Leyying A Parish Tax on the Valuation
IASE

1885.
SEoTIoE |. Be IL ordained 5y tie
Police Jury Of the Parish Of CaleaSieu,
That for the purpose of assisting in
defraying the criminal expenses of
the parish of Calcasieu for the year
ss5, under provision and by authori-
ty of Act No. %, approved March IA,
1878, an annual ad Vatorem tax of %
mills on the dollar of the valuation Of
the year 1885 on all the real and per-
sonal property situated in the town
OF Lake Charles subject to taxation,
shall be levied. assessed and collected
in United States currency.
Sec. .. Be it further ordained,
That for the purpose Of defraying the
current expenses of the parish for the
year 1885 an annual ad Ddlorem tax
of 10 mills on the dollar of the yalua-
tion Of the year 1885 on all the prop
eriy, real and personal, situated in this
parish subject to taxation, shall be
assessed, levied and collected in Uni
ted States currency.
SEC. 8. Be il further ordained,
That the funds arising from the taxes
levied and provided fos by the two pre-
ceeding sections Of this of lR1n"o, to-
gether with the licenses of 1855, shall
be consolidated and known as a Gen
eral Fund, which shall be apportioned,
disbursed and paid out BY the Parish
Treasurer in the following proportion,
to-wit
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-02-28
! ;.Ja;E FOR, Piles.

4 Piles are frequently pTeceded by sense
ii weight in the oack, loins and lower part
81 the abdomen, causing the patient 10 sup
pose he has some affection of the kidneysor
neighboring organs At times, symptoms
IL indigestion are present, fainlrReY, m.
a8siness o. The stomach, ~ 4 moisture,
lille perspiration, proasss4a;s ; very DISC
greeable itching, after getting warm, il 4
common attendant. Blind, Rlesdirg and
Itching Piles yield At once 10 ghe atfli
alton 81 T)r. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, silie
acfs directly upon The parts shech q, abSslb
log Ene InmoFs, aiisying the iatenss itehl
log, nd eliecting peruqnent cure Rgiea
30 " & Address thf Pr Boearka 3itiig
eile tA., l'iqus, q. kald byssas
xkf.r Mp4srp nruopist
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-02-28
j. q. FITZPATRICK.


the
with
restored rehnhed
on dwoodo orrevan
Of
as sb4 8 IS Wa are your oba servants REFzPAFRECM.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-02-28
State Tax sales of aEaamAOy-
able Property.
State of Louisiana vs.. Delinquent Tax
Debtors, Parish of Calcasieu.

DY VIRTUE of the authority vested
ID in me by the Constitution and
Laws Of the State Of Louisiana. I will
sell, at the principal front door Of the
Court House. in which the Civil Dis
trict Court of said Parish is held. with
in legal honrs for judicial sales. begin
ming at eleven O'Clock. A. ~, on
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-02-28
miscellaneous
W. II. HASKELL, 1R. D. ". EviNGsToN
HASKELL, ], - L D v | N GS ON
Contractors,
Carpenters azaAa Builders,
LAKE CHARLES, LA.


NM E SOLICIT public patronage upon our
wv merits as Inechanics alone. Having
been reared til this immediate section, We 90
not deem it haeessafy to cite references
tprthef than to request new eoIners 70 eonF
suit older altizans as To cur qualifications
and Responsibility. Apr- w
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-03-21
Late Land Office Decisions.


Register and receiver may order hear>
ing on application to contest timber cul:
ture entry for invalidity. In such case
the ootice to settler, and the affidavit on
which citation ISSUED, gives jurisdiction
to register and receiver, and, after such
notice objections to affidavit tor insult
ficiency should not be heard.
In presumption settlements there must
be concurreuce of act and intention to
appropriate. An act showing purpose
only to reserve the land for future settle-
mant does not appropriate the land as re.
quired by law.
A. settler complying with law as resi-
dence and cultivation, but failing to make
proof iu time, should not be deprived OF
the land by parties claiming under sol
dier's additional homestead entries which
were made by attorney cognizant of con-
dition Of settlers claim.
Final proof where entry was obtained
by fraud should be rejected without re-
gard to complance with law by claimant
subsequent to entry.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-03-21

had gone to the Land Office direct. The
question is. which party-the settler or
the Governments the Clerk Of the COurl
the agent OF in this capacityg The law
confers on Clerks tAe power to take this
testimony and receive the funds. Then is
he not the agent of the Government an!
10 not the Government responsible for the
act OF its sgenta The responsibility of
the settler or claimant should cease when
he complied with the law and regulation
in such case made and provided. The
Clerk cannot be the agent of the settler
for if he goes to the Clerk he has no op>
tion but leave with him the testimony
and funds, for the Land Office will not
receive the papers from any other source
that is to say, the claimant ia not allow
ed to take personal charge of the papers
and testimony and convey them to the
Land Office. Hence having made his
proofs and paid the money as the law
directs the settlers responsibility should
cease AMI the Government should protect
him from loss. True, the Clerk is not a.
commissioned officer of the United States,
but the United States laws confer author
ity aud prescribe regulations under which
he acts in this business, and which set
tiers must comply with.
It may possibly be that the recourse of
the settler in this case is upon the bond
of the Clerk, but legal opinion is devlded
upon this poiut. 1t does seem reasonable
that the bond should cover all..acts under
seal of the Court and by virtue of the Of
Gee under which the bond is given. Ger
tainly. somebody should be responsible.
II not the United States, then the bonde-
men. 1t is not an ordinary breach of
trust, for the act or proceeding is pre-
scrlbed by law, and the settlers have com.
piled with all the laws and regulations
governing their case should haye protec-
tion frrm some source. They are out
some $1,000 on Gilliland. Who is respon-
sible2-Laconner Mail.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-03-21
Prohibition In Kansas.

"All aboard" yelled the conductor,
hut his seven passengers who had alight-
ed to stretch their legs on the platform
did not stir. Some depot hanger-on had
told them that this station was the last
before crossing the Kansas border, and
il seemed as if some common impulse or
affection held them all spelI-bound.
s.All aboard /" the conductor cried again
and the train started The seven pass
engers made . spasmodic attempt to
reach it, but tho attempt was too spirit
less. Only two of them found footing
on the hind steps of the sleeper. These
were Kansas City drummers, and they
came on into the day car looking very
detected
"It is : dry time. !" said thefat passen-
"I pause to ruminate," +" said the man
in the linen coat, pensively chewing .
bit of licorice root.
"The drama is decaying," said the
sad passenger.
"Dont w(h)ine. said the woman who
talks bass.
"I1l sit beside her. volunteered the
boy who sells peanuts.
1--WE have CROSSED over intu the land
Of milk and honey" said one Of the
drummers, feebly endeavoring to keep
up with the procession.
"Now you're screamin'," remarked
his companion.
"Loggerheads, observed the man on
the wood-box, as the train halted at .
tank. " the engine is going to bs GIN
nnd-water. - Burdenc.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-03-21
who is RespensibIe7

An important question ~ U. 5 Land
Office business arises from t,c abscondino'
Of our late CLERK OF the Court Glliiisno
with funds tor the payment ot pre-enp-
t,ons aud homesteads The Land Office
laws and regulations give the land cla'm-
ant the option to prove up before the Ree-
lister and Receiver or before the Cleark q
the Court for the county where . ,he CLAIM !.
ant resides. But IL he goes to the Clerk
OF the Court he must leave with him all
the papeu In The case, together with oil
~ Lard o1ies funds. ths same = u hs
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-03-21

Making love in beer garden IL liable
to be carried on under disadvantages
and subject to interruptions more or less
disagreeable. The other night , young
man sitting with his sweetheart In .
garden over the Rhine was endeavoring
to pour tale Of love into her listening
ear, which the shrill c-;es incident to tho
locality were continually inteTrupting.
The courtship ran something after this
fashion:
Dearest Eliza, you know that your
image alone holds . place within my
heart. / thrill only to the soft tone Of
your sweet voice; I am happy in no
company but yours. In Short better
than life do I love-
"Zwi beer p
As I was saying, before yon caitin
beer-jerker passed this way with his dis
cordant ejaculation, / am indissolubly
yours. The stars are never bright un-
less you are by my side, yet your eyes
do ever shame their brightness. ] see
no beauty in the flowers until your pres
ence blesses me, and then your beauty
make them hide their heads with envy.
For one kiss from those sweet lips !
would"
Elm cigar Elm mineral I"
"(Confcund that boyD Dost love
me, dearest, as love you I? Wouldst
Join your fate to mine? Could you con-
sent to gohand in Eana with me through
life, banqueting on love and feasting
on"
"Pretzels for two I"
"(Oh, hang your pretzels y What
would life be without thee? It. would
he as o barren desert without one oasis
. long dismal night unchecred by one
single star; cast adrift upon the wide
and lonely ocean, with no friendly sail
in view from day to day, and ell the
while the fierce hunger in my heart cry
ing
Boleena woost II
Sire and blazesi Lize, let's get out
o. this"
They got. - CyncismaH Saturday
Night
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-03-21

A 'o4 ii New Mexico, returning o.
sSsnaa with his sheep to tho fold, Dis
s,.vefe tSat his master was still In h1D
y, aud kept very quiet. The next
:.a,.pE it wss The same. But after poR-
1tnglip tie sheep tho dog smelled about
.ha door, scratched, barked, and even
..owled, as lie was getting very hungry,
but his master did not move. The dog,
rue to his appointed duty. went out with
sbo sheep on the third day, but that night
vlen be droys the stock into their pen
the last ono to attsmpt to get in became
The victim OF the dogs sppetite. This
method Of providing for his own wants
5eca1ne part Of the faithful dogs daily
uty Every evening tho l,st sheep 10
nv to enter she fold Nas seized by him
and served ior supper and breakfast. and
or dinner the followii-. Ssv The ranch
10 which the dog belcA sed Was in . soli-
Sssy part of the Territory, and ont of the
track Of travel or visitation. Fortwo years
from the siue OF his masters tleath-as
ascertainci Ivy dei lettby the latter--the
sitL.us dog tended the flock committed
Q his charge, aad had fresh mutton for
iis supper every night The flock Wa
aot slecimated by this steady drain upon
itsrcsources On the contrary, itincreased
: numbers, and when, at the end Of
swo years fronsthe time OF tho death Of
ise proprietor, the ranch Was visited,
md the remains Of the owner found, tho
log was ati'l ut his post Of duty, jealously
guarding his 6ock, and driving them .
the best pasture every day and to tho fold
at night, before which he slept, to keep
the Wild sheep eaters Of the plains q Z
dyl distance
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-03-21
.Ahi Then.n

He raped at the chief clerks window
and put on brow Of sixteen years in
State prison as he began
"6ir, several dayg ago I dropped .
letter into this ofics directed to Pontiac
to John Smith, Of Pontiac"
eyes, SIR, presume so"
"That letter contained ten-dollaa
bill"
: EYES, cir.
"And it never reached Pontiac.s
"Ah it didntf"
"No. sir That letter. sir, was doubt
less sto-"
"Wait minute" replied thu clerk,
~ he stepped away. When he returned
he exhibited the letter, which was NOT
only unstamped, but simply addressed
"John Smith, Michigan"
"Is that It I {" he asked.
eyes, sir--that is-ahem, sir-yes,
sir, that's the letter, and I'm an ass, sir,
and good-day, sir "-Free Res&
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-03-21
USEFUL HINTS.

10 DRIVE away reaches, use paste q
powdered chloride Of lime, two parts,
and one part Of any fatty substance.
II . little vinegar or some cider h
mixed with stove polish II win not take
much rubbing to make the stove bright,
and the blacking y not likely 70 Ay od
In fine dust.
Red ants may be banished from PAM
try or store-room by strewing the
shelves with small quantity Of cloves.
either whole or ground. We uss the
former, as not being 30 likely to get into
food placed upon the shelves. The
cloves should be renewed occasionally,
~, after time, they lose their strength
and efficacy.
To CLEAN steel engravingss Secure
the eDgravings with drawing pins on
smooth board and cover il thinly with
commun salt, finely powdered pour and
squeeze lemon juice upon this salt, 20 e.
to dissolve q considerable part Of IL
Now elevate once end Of the board 30 - to
form an angle of forty-tive degrees with
the horizon. Pour, lastly, on the On
craving, boiling water from tea kettle
until the salt and. lemon Juice are al
washed of the engraving will then ap-
pear perfectly clean and free from stains.
It must be dried gradually on the same
board or ON some smooth surface.
No LADY knows until she has &ied Il
bow much she may change the aspect Of
things about the house by using little
varnish. On q sunshiny day take the
old chairs and tables out on the porch
or BY an open door, and, after thorough
ly dusting and wiping of with . damp
cloth, apply thin cost Of varnish, and
90 cover up scratches and marred spots
Of ell kinds. It will dry In very abort
time, and you viii be surprised 70 -
how much Reod You have done. A dam
mel cloth with . very little linssed Uil
u good to rub furniture with. but the
greetest care must be exercised to pre-
vent any oil being left on the wood -
attract dust. It must b. rubbed until
you would not know, except by the i'm
proved appearance. that any al had
been used.
A BOX constructed - follows win an
swer very we'll in lieu Of an expensive
ice chest: Take two dry-goods boxes.
one six inches smaller In each dirootion
than the other. Put one inside The 9TH
q, and pack the space with soms nom
conducting material, such - wool. cot-
ton seed, planning mill shavings charcoal
or sawdust Put Stats across the inside
box nsar the top ON which to rest tks
ice, aud use bag Of sawdust q any
other non-conduoting matter, foe : I'd.
There should b some provision ie
drainage from the bottom of the boa.
An ice box on ANAL scale, for keeping
milk COOL through the night for childzen
or inyalids, il easily improyiaed Put
the milk into crock, and over The TOP
sst another crock enough smaller than
the first to sink into it an inch or two.
Fill the upper crock with ice, cover Tie
top with wooden cloths and spread .
blanket over the whole. II moro con-
vsnient the milk may be put into bot
tie or any small vessel and ct IN ~
crock.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-03-21

Tpe CHICAGO WRnKLY NEWS = sospW
&C., :. 800, ..,,ss.v,,.se~n 4 Al ~ -
.m,,s,...s. - A~~sIern Journsilen. h
sssnds q eoospieuoas anose he nsssypssr
han ,ossosi' q ;ss seussry = !, ssns.ss
Ss ss,v'ss Ss,,os s,s ss sdv,sssss q essssssss
whh NE CHICAGO DAILY NEwA y -
q Ne command all ~ dispatehss ~ tae
wesse,n Assoe1aeed rkroa. heotnes Z ven ~
s..s,,,s .ervsc. a. apaefea T@loxrans fvum m
;m,,orssns reirss ~ Ns~s-pspss + ~
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isi... pss..sssas !, gsl!'issi .sss 8. s:.s
r,ssoas 49, 3 fsvee = S rss1lss. 4 Z. Il
the fuIisst esnso. FAMILY pAry1. -
s...e sr,ses-. .~ve~sa f,e1epI. .RTHD no
pvra 8 eRnIAI. sTopY Se oAeorHane =.
ssrsst "a : rssa vSssssy = sss1ssss6 80
IN FasnioaGs Art Ig1usenee 0nosoeo
6caeace, stes - ~ uasno 4noeeooqp
ass eomplste m - ~ so11el oDon. SnDxnr
..s....s.s1 81 = 49, r,r1cc. urpo - ercuos
~"lss- nv1S1 a.. vHumX TVV1pHPnn
49, s...zss.s ~. es ~. & = ~.
ss.sssiss;s.s : - sssasssa.
,,..~ 80 e.,,e.,n,,vua enw
An.-t =. .scn,e.e, Wssk,y us~s. 80
,Ssy p,SoV 1keas o1ho6111e)onA
vu,s- cu-,e,s rv,a1ue ou11nn1 oscut
zss-;s.. .,ss;; s.,'' 2 s.n : : - 40
IA: 49, 49, = % =.
ss-.s = Tsss.s. ~ 2 enrrouo covcua ~
t,rssene. Il. sovss "a 6ono1s1ns - DeZsg
with cehseS I roooeVa 1 - ~ yeoer
CnscAoO WnnmY uuwanoon4 orooqt -
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-03-21
FOUND AT LAST.

Tnp FAMOUS "LOsT CABIN" NINE, WHICH
= surrounded by amining district the wealth of
which Il unparalleled in the discoveries o. tne aye
uilss and miles Of rich plscers and quarts leads
pronoancsd By experts 10 be the very Ne % of the
gold sesksss' hopes. Full particulars Of this new
md wonderful mineral belt; at ~ Arst discovery;
he possesoof q claim, together with giat of the
savs Of mining governing the saunes also fnna e
snfofmn&ion Il The Wes1oen Territories cOucerutnq
shs ninine, Gtook. and agriou6ursl intspeets. and
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