davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-24


 prise that part dc Airter as practiced by unmarried girls for the word as well as the aSf itscif has become Caliicized), should be looked upon with stern repro bafion by the more sedaae section of French society. Bat parents, like othes people, are poweSiess to struggle against "the spirit Of the age" The existence of the Preach gih of the period is an ex- tablished fact; and @ rapid has been her progress in what, for lack of better word, we must term "fastness," that she bids fair befors another generation has passed away to leave her English proto- type jar behind in the race That, how ever, might have besa expected from the 6ssG
 We have all heard ard read . good deal about the Preach " marriage de convsnance." Noveiists have famiiiarized ns with the toaching picture of young and beauteous hEide dragged to tho a1tar by weaIhy but s1desfy bsidegroom, while pourishing in her heart | hops 1eas passioa for some youthful bat penni- 1ess suito9 who had tailed to fad favor with her stesn and avaxicious parents, Such vezy sad cases do occur, no doubt, but not so olben q msy be imagined. French giris gepesaIy have . vesy clear notion of the valoe of money and pod- tion; and even nov, when they arc be- ginning so claim voice h dbeir own mairimonial arrangements, fheir cAc;ce, as rule, fails on suifog whose worldly poSifioa H by no means unsatisfactosy. But then the nnmber of ofbachelsD wiling to tarn benedickn has of lac become much smaller. For this the yoanx ladiss
, 1885-07-29
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The president has declined to modify
his proclamation requiring cattlemen to
remove from Indian Territory within
forty days.
Commissioner Thoman and Chief Ex-
aminer Lyman, Of the civil service COM
mission, were presented to Postmaster
Jones, of indianapolis, Ind, yesterday,
and are determined to make T. thorough
examination of the administration of the
post Office.
Martin Van Buren,, a grandson of Pres
ident Van Buren,, died at New York yes
terday. He was a bachelor and a promi-
nent society man.
, 1885-07-29

MONMOUTH PARK, July 2s.-Track
slow, attendance light and betting meagre.
1t was ruuored the races had been fixed,
and the issue Of the fifth race caused
almost a riot.
Mile and a half and n furlong-Long
Knight won, Decoy Duck second, Emen
dorf third. Time. 1851.
Three quarters of a mile. 2,year olds-
Edrcfeld won, Shamrock second, ArieI
third Time, l;l94.
Mile and an eighth, fllies, 3%-year-olds-
Unrest won, Felie Doe second, East Lynn
third Time, BOB.
liio and a half-Miss WoodlorJ won.
Drake Carter second Time, 2:l5l. There
were only two starters.
Seven eighths OF a mile. 3-year-olls aud
upaards-Aurelius won, Peter l., second,
King Lion third. Time. I:o2l.
Alile and a half, six hurdles-Bonero
won, Buckra second, jersey Maid third.
Time, 1854.
, 1885-07-29

In writing OF that country, Mr.. o. S.
NcLain, a prominent real estate dealer,
30l Fifteenth street, Denver, Col, says.
Il removed here from Iowa in 1874. As
a healthy country, Colorado has proved
to be equal to my most sangulne exncc-
t%atlons. The air is clear pure aud light.
The water here in Denver is obtained
from a~rtesian Sells, GOO feet deep, which
are numerous in this city. and free from
alkali. mineral faint and vegetable mat
ter, but in many places the water is i'm
preenated with alkili. and persons not
accustomed to il are almost certain to be
taken with cramping pains in the stom-
ach, dlarrhoa or bowel complaint Of some
form aud right here | wish to give my
friends and the public a bit Of advice,
which is based on eleven.yearS' expert
encc, Chamberlain's collie. cholera and
diarrhea remedy is a certain cure for al
kali poisoning, cramping pains and diar-
rh@A It's a remedy | would not do
without for n consideration, and | have
heard many such expressions from per
sons who have tried it, Sold by W N
Hunt
, 1885-07-29
Madam Eugenia Richardson.

Astrologist and phrenologist. Points out
unseen enemys. olortheir eyes and hair.
The way to success. Love and business n
specially; She positively cures the worst
Kidneys, Liver, and all arrangements of
the stomach. Disolves gall stones. Her
method of curing c~alcules is with herbs
and most complete. Heals the worst
sores in one month, Catarrh, etc. Her
treatment of corns, Bunions, Tender, and
inflamed feet, and joints acts like a charm.
Mrs, Richardson, comes with many rec
concentrations from the Press, and pri-
vate individuals. Celebrated and popular.
Two weeks only. Office No. 800 10th
ST.
, 1885-07-29

The Spanish soldiers at Saragossa have
been supplied with guitars to drive the
cholen away. If an army trying learn to
play on the guitar can't drive the cholera
away they can't drive anything. and had
just as well throw down their arms and
take to their legs.
, 1885-07-29

Having purchased the interest of
Mr.. Ross in the boot and shoe business, |
desire to extend my hearty thanks to the
many patrons of the store since it was
opened. and wish to that | shall
endeayor to maintain the established rep
utation Of the firm of jenkins 4 Ross,
for keeping the largest and best selected
stock Of boots and shoes in Wyoming
Territory. j. +. JENKINS.
, 1885-07-29

SOMEHOW We hayn't seen any of our
paragraphs credited to the Cheyenne
Tribune for several days 1t is true that
the Tribune is dead, still agood paragraph
might as properly be credited to it now as
when it was ostensibly alive.
, 1885-07-29

A MAN has sued his young wife for a
divorce u cast. because he found that she
had a cork leg. All these little eccentrici-
ties Seem to leak ii after marriage.
, 1885-07-29
LITTLE LEADERS.

The next national holiday will be cele-
bated by the printers ofTHE LEADER by
taking tho office towel out and hanging it
on a fence and beating it.
, 1885-07-29

Having engaged an experienced me-
chanic, | am now prepared to do all kinds
Of work on watches, clio ks and jewelry,
charges moderate and all work guaranteed.
Give us a trial and be convinced. Chey-
mt Loan office, under Masonic building.
A RINGoLsKY.
, 1885-07-29
p,..o,u,,on orco pnr,prr-h,n

The o-p%artnership heretofore existing
between II. l.. Brenning and II. ID.
Green, under the firm name of Brenning
& Green, has been dissolved by mutual
consent. II. L. Brenning will settle all
outstanding accounts of the late firm
II L. BRENNISd.
II. d. GREEN.
Chavnnna .Iuly Or DS9L
, 1885-07-29

BosroN, July 2s. -Chicago s, Boston l..
NEW YoRK-Detroit II, New York 6.
LoUIsvILLE-Louisville ,, Cincinnati /.
NEw YoRK-Brooklyn g, Metropoli-
!.
PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia 3, ST..
Louis 6.
BALnMoRE-Baltimor l, Athletic ?.
PROVIDENCE Providence IL, Buffa-
10 4
, 1885-07-29

The co-partnership heretofore existing
under the firm style Of jenkins 4 Ross,
carrying on a wholesale and retail boot
and shoe business, in Cheyenne, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr..
Ross retiring, Mr.. jenkins continuing in
the business. All account due the late
firm of Jenkins d Ross, will be collected
by j. i. jenkins, and all liabilities of said
firm will be paid by Mr.. jenkins.
j. L. JENKINS,
I. II. Ross.
Dated at Cheyenne, Wyo., this 27th
day of July, 1885.
, 1885-07-29

TERRITORY OF WYOMING, 90
CoUNrY OF LARAMIE, 81
| hereby certify that the above and
foregoing il a true and correct statement
of the receipts and disbursements in the
office of the city treasurer for the quarter
ending June 80, 1885, and Of the tinan-
cial condition Of the city Of Cheyenne at
the close of business on said date.
ISAAC BERGMAN, City Treasurer.
, 1885-07-29
Try the ErIangeF, the
best beer breCed, at Ger
mania Hall.


Seventy head of Utah horses, broke
and unbroken, weight from 900 to LOO,
are for sale at the Lone Star barn, Seven
leenth street, near Camp Carlin track.
These horses will be sold soon for cash,
and at bed rock prices.
, 1885-07-29

Our tailoring department Is now com
plete with all the late novelties in fine for
cign and domestic fabrics. b. Hellman.
, 1885-07-29

Knights of Labor meet every Monday
night at 100 in the Idehnan block.
, 1885-07-29

BARROW describes a broom drill he saw
at Denver given by fifty young ladies.
The description is good, too, although he
forRets to say anything about the drill, but
he tells how the pink stocking and things
fitted with a vividness hat is charming and
a faithfulness that knocks the sawdust out
of the other kind Of calves.
TnE members of a "Cullud Babtis'
church in Louisville have fired their min
istcr because he don't pour enough Hal
llwih' into his preaching. The darkey
won't have any ioolishness about his re-
! pou. lie wants it all wool and a yard
wi e, aud the man who hands it out to
to him must whoop it up.
BILL BARLOW" of the Rawlins
Tribune, has been honored with a degree
of L. l.. d. by Vassar college. This being
translated means little lumpy duck.
Barlow has invented a powder which is
death to mice and also a beautifer of the
complexion, and that's what's the matter
with Vassar.
BELvA LOCKWOOD gives it as her
opinion that it is all well enough for the
milk and water class of women to get
married, but that the sterner members of
the sex should never entertain the idea.
We'll, yes, it does seem that especially the
milk class should get married, and in the
best circles they generally ARE.
AN exchange says Two sons of Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt are amateur printers"
This is pretty bad, but if the old man,
with all his wealth, can keep them from
becoming professional printers he will do
something toward alternating the distress
of the world and at the same time give
their immortal souls a better chance for
the eternal future.
, 1885-07-29
sew LocAL NorIcE..
Dissolution or Co-Pnrtner.

HuIIs Tor NaIe.
Forty head Of grade Short-horn bulls.
Hillsdale Land and Cattle Company.
, 1885-07-29


Street and AHR
Amount expended
foraIl purposes. 1924 OS
~, R.4zLaae
repairs and i'm
provements..... 81 50
-
Amount of war
rants issued and
outstanding
since Dec. u.
1884 ............. g.23O 33
Amount of wal
rants cancelled
since Dec. 81,
1884 ............ 23,4l5 05
, 1885-07-29
RGSDberI'ies for preser-
Cing at cost for a faiU days
only, at II Underwood n
Brother.


Omaha steel barbed wire. Call for
prices at Arp x Conway's.
, 1885-07-29

Rhodes and Troxell's soda water manu-.
improved and new formulas.
, 1885-07-29

Cheyenne. July %, 1885,
, 1885-07-29
Now In the Eighteenth Year Of Publ
cation.

he Oldest and Leading
Newspaper of Wyoming.
, 1885-07-29

For RENT-Furnishe and unfinished
houses. Valentine Baker, 800 Seven
teenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-02

circulation II money, hit 4 even bs.
ginning TO threaten the pnblic Treasury
With 40 impairment Of che gold reserve
All this can be changed at shortnoucs
BY stopping the coinage where u Is
while al the same time leaving the dou-
BILE standard securely established, both
In It's principle and its resources"
In other words, the monometaiiists
will produce the crash, u crash comes
by their persistent discrediting Of silver
and their unnecessary boarding ofgold.
They will, perhaps, without designing
20 do so. cause just such "corner :
in gold as the Chicago spectators some
times cause in lard, or bacon, or mess
beef. or wheat, or corn. The corner IN
gold would be no more due to super
abundance of silver and scarcity oil
gold than the corner in wheat to q
superabundance Of corn and q scarcity
of wheat. Both would be merely the
result of gambling. Yet Mr.. WAT
TERsoN and many other persons think
il would be better to yield to the whlms
of the monometsllists than to risk
panic. Well, we shall see how it will
work. The next concession must be to
the flst-money lunstics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-02
DRATHS.

BUCKER. oiled, at ten minutes TO IL
O'Clock A. M. at her parents residence.
MARY PAULINE. only daughter OF Henry
and Elizabeth Bucker; aged one year and
FUN. raj will In Ike place THIS EVENING at
4 O'Clock from st. Mary's church. Friends
and acquaintance invited TO attend WITH
out further notice.
GRANDY. oiled. May 25th, ALBERT
HORACE, aged seven months; ana on
May 29th. CORA ISABELLE. aged TWO
years and two months; infant children OF
A. II. and Annie X. 0randy' OF Norfoik' va
MARsHALL.-Died. Monday. June 1.
1885. at her residence; No. - Taylor street
wife OF Frank Marshall.
The remains will be taken TO Powhatan
by the s:25 Danville train this afternoon,
June Cd.
SINNOTT. on Sunday morning.
NAV Slst, at the residence OF her son-in-
Mr. S:mss A. pny Nrs on m GsdsF ' sS
MOTT; aged sixty eight years.
Herfuneral will In Ike place from the above
residence on TUESDAY MORNING, June
cd, ut $50 O'Clock, and from thence 70
st. Peters Cathedral, where High Mass VIII
be celebrated for the repose of her soul.
WHINELToN.-Died. June l. 1885. at ten
minutes past 12 o'clock. LUCINDA Will
MELTON. wife OF ]. q. Whinelton, in the
forty second year Of her age.
Asleep In Jesus Blessed sleep.
From which none ever wake TO weep.
She shall sleep, but not forever:
There will he glorious dawn.
We shall meet to part, no, never,
On the resurrection morn.
SISTER.
Funeral will take place from the Second
Baptist church, Byrd street, WEDNESDAY
ENENING June 3, 1885, at 4 O'Clock, OF
which she was devoted member for twen-
ty-eight years and sang in the choir for
fifteen years. She leaves husband and
sister to mourn their loss and many friends
the same.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-02
The Anglo-Russian Settlement.


Semi.official advices confirm the in
telligence published several days ago as
to the basis Of the Anglo-Russian set
Element. Russia gets Penjdeh, and
Meruchsk and Zulficar remain in poses
sion of the Amer. As the Ameer's
right to Penjdeh had always been a
question, and he has signifed his willing
ness to allow Russia to have it, there is
no ground for the charge that Eng
land has not kept faith with the
Afghsns. Again, as there is great
diversity Of opinion as to the value Of
Penjdeh as a strategic point, it is doubt
full whether England has lost anything
in military sense by the concession.
As for Zulfcar and Meruchak, the
former is just a little north Of the north
ern Afghan bOundary-line which Eng
land has oil along admitted would be
agreeable to her, while the latter Is
just q little south Of the same
line. If We admit the right Of
Russia to Penjdeh, the settlement is IS
broad as it is long for England. 1t
therefore appears that England has not
only about held her own in the matter,
but. what is . great consideration, must
be justified by right-thinking people.
Whether or not war is simply delayed,
il seems that the sober verdict Of the
future must be that Mr.. GLADSTONE
has scted Alright SO far. We agree with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-02
General Malone in 1879

The Portsmouth Enterprise Of late
date says:
"will the Richmond Dispatch do us
the kindness to republish that portion
of its report of the Mozart-Hall Con-
yention Of February IS, 1879, in which
General Malone said the State debt was
s33, O00, 900, and that he was willing to
nav 3 per cent. interest on the amount,
or words to that efect?"
We give below from our files so
much of General MAHoNE's speech as
the Enterprise asks for. The speech
was read to the Convention by General
MALONE, and our extracts were taken
from the speech as thus read. He said !:
Impoverished and disheartened as
arc people; onerous and oppressive as
is the present rate of taxation; OPP
posed as have been, and still am, to
any increase thereof; and certain as
am that such increase, to some extent,
must be necessary after 1880; yet to
secure the great object of settlement
Of this question, and to avoid that
direst of all calamities to the State, a
reputation of its obligations unless
some settlement can be arrived at upon
terms at least possible though difficult
of endurance. would earnestly advise
this people to accept a permanent set
Element at 3 per cent. believing that
they would, if called upon, see MAT
the quiet and repose gained thereby
would counterbalance the hardships Of
an increase which they are so little able
to bear. would use my best endeavors
to secure vote Of the people sanction
ing a settlement at per cent. for forty
five years, on the basis Of s32,977,-
O90.O2. And this settlement being rati-
fed, would enforce it by the Legisla-
ture and courts, whose powers believe
to be fully adequate thereto. | would
do so because believe it to be right !;
because believe it is the only way to
avoid consequences we would all regret
deeply; because | believe it is to the
best interest Of the bondholder and the
taxpayer and because believe it is a
duty we owe to the Commonwealth Of
Virginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-02
United States Senator.

The State makes the following timely
remarks upon the unwise policy, re.
commended by some thoughtless per-
sons, of requiring Democratic candi-
dates for the General Assembly to
pledge themselves in advance to vote
for certain gentleman for United States
senator:
1.-THE question who shall be the next
United States ser ator has no part in
this contest. Not only will it be far
from the duty of the friends of any of
the aspirants for this place to secure
the nomination here and there of those
who will vote for their favorites, but
all such attempts, if they should be
made, could only engender factional
feeling and endanger the success of the
party in the State election. Let the
candidates for the General Assembly
be nominated, not because Of their
preference for senator or their
willingness to make pledges as to
how they will vote on that particu-
lar question, but because Of their merits
as men and Democrats, left free and
untrammelled to do what they believe
at the proper time is best for their con-
stituents. If candidate for the Legis-
lature cannot be trusted thus far he is
unworthy to be trusted at all. The
wish, not of the people, but of few
short-sighte9 friends of one or another
aspirant for the senatorship, to bind
the representative hand and foot, would
be an insult to his intelligence as it
would be an injustice alike to the peo-
pie Of his State and to the honorable
gentlemen from among whom he will be
called upon to make his choice"
There are so many counties in Vir'
GINA in which the Democratic majority
is less than hundred that if the Demo
Gratis should lose one half or one fourth
of such counties, the Republicans would
secure majority in the next Legisla
ture; and then, instead of choosing be
tween Democratic candidates for thu
United States Senate, we should hav'
the modification Of being accessories be
fore the fact to the reelection Of Gen
eral MALONE to that body. If any
candidate be caught in this work o
destroying the Democratic party, h,
will never write ~. S. S." after hi
name
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-02

~ =
the PhiladeIphia 7snss. That pspsr'
in commenting on the settlement says ! !
In fact, the policy that has preva,lea,
was staiesmanship with the element .,
Christian Justice recognized and applied
therein. And the scores OF writers VINO,
during the past six months, have trsa.ea
the British Government under DIT.
Gladstone rs some weak and sickiy
thing chased around from pillar to post
by Russia, will in the next few days
have reasons upon reasons 70 oesp'se
their own foolish assertions.
Already some Of the American or
CANS Of the lingo party have begun to
kick themselves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-02

by VERY CHEAp.--HANDS0M
CHECKED MUsLISs for dresses. dressing.
.se9pes. and aprons at lac. yard would
EXTRA FINE CHECKED MUSLIN At
1850. y yard--rguinr value Csc.
STRIPED MUSLIN at &c. worth &C.;
STRIPED MUSLIN et 81 e. worth l2Ic.
VICTORIA LAWN-40 inches wildcat 7c.
aysrd worth 10c.:
INDIA LAWN at SIC. a yard worth f2l<c..
ut loo. yard worth i3c.. at i2lsc. worth
l7c.. ut lo5Sc. worth 25c. also. at 20, 20,
80. and 35c. a ynrd;
PERSIAN LAWNS In all qualities, from
20c. up 10 soc. yard:
PINK. BLUE, CREAM, and BEIGE colors.
large assortment OF MUSLIN and LAWN
ROBES from So up 20 $40 q pattern;
PINK, BLUE, and RED HAMBURG EoG-
INGS:
CoLOBED LACEs for trimmings:
AI.b-ONER CAMBRIC and SWISS HAM
BURG for yoking and sleeves:
ALI-OVER LACES In grea variety;
TORCHON. SPANISH, GuIPUHf, ORR
ENTAIL. EGYPTIAN. and other LACt.S;
HAMBURG EDGINGs and ISSEkrI NGS--
the largest stock ever brought TO this
city:
vEILiNGS Of every description:
FANS In all qualities from &c. up TO s. At
Je2 LEVY a DAVISS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-02
D6- ID. & E. MITTELD0RFER,
527 EAST BROAD STREET.
DRY.GooDS HEADQUARTERS.

We are receiving daily from our senior
partner. who Is a. present In New York city
attending large auction and bankrupt sales,
immense lots OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
MAITlNGS, &C, that we can safely say are
better quality and lower-priced than can be
offered by any other house in the city. The
different articles and prices are too niimer-
Gus to mention, but all in doubt will con-
vince themselves OF the truth and confer on
us favor by calling early and examining
our stock. Below We Will enumerate few
OF the bargains:
MATTlNGS-In Plain White. Red and
White Check. and Fancy-from l2lIc. a
yard up.
PARASOLS-In this particuarline We can
not be undeTsold. We have received q
handsome and well-selected stock. with
styles prettier and pr ices lower than any
other house In the city. A BEAUTIFUL
COACHING PARASOL for sl.15 nice
line offspring and Hat tops. k-lined and
lace-trimmed, from sl.25 to sic: also.
incomplete line OF MISSES and chill
DRENS PARASOLS. ALL COL0RS.
from soc. TO $3.50. Don't fall 10 avail
yourself OF the opportunity OF examin-
ing our stock before purchasing. a cal
Is all we ask.
COLA RS and CUFFS-A handsome line OF
these goods Just received. OF which some
of the specialties are Plain Standing
An-Linen Collar. with Cape. for Sc. bet
ter qualities for 10. 1917 10, aud zoe.
NihnulilE NOiitIs Win Aults fA-th " WV.
Hamburg Trimming, for 1917. IL. and
2Oc.: Standing Collar. with Cape. edged
with Everlasting Trimming from 10 Ia
poe: All-Linen Three-Pomt Standing
Collar. with Cut Cape. for i5c. worth
25c; solid Black Border Standing, with
Cape. l21ac. Solid Black Standing. with
Black Cape 12l5 &C.: Fine-Striped Colored
standing with Cape. Sc. Turn over Col
lars. all-linen. with Cape. &c; Black
and Colored Striped Standing with
Cape. from Zoe. up: Cuffs 10 match, ~ =
Is. and zoe; Plain White All-Linen
Cuffs from l2i e. pair up.
SATTEENS-Wea are still Offering our hand
some line OF Satteens in Solids all col
ors). Figured, Powered. and POlka-Dot
for 10. Regular price elsewhere 25c
We have Just received another install
ment of these goods. and are prepared
to meet the demand OF the trade in style
and quality. -
ID. Il f.. MITTELDORFER
my 31-Su.Tu&Th 527east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-02
Rimetallisn.

Mr.. WATTERsoN has examined the
official report Of the several votes in
the late Commercial Convention at At
lanta. and says that the vote on the
resolution in favor Of the suspension OF
the coinage Of silver dollars shows SO
southern votes in the l07 opposed to
suspending the coinage; or so to IS
five to one in favor Of silver coinage.
But Mr. wArTERsoN knows that
something has to be concealed on occa.
sion to those who are unable TO see the
real state Of the case. lie says;
"However people may dissent from
the theories Of moncmetallists, the ap-
prehensions and policy Of the latter
constitute . most serious impediment to
business revival, as they are induced,
even at the expense Of important sacri-
fees Of personal interests, 10 engage on
an immense scale in hosrding gold in
bank. This not only cbstructs the free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-02

The Norfolk Ledger says that Mr.. ).
r. SHIP. the collector of State taxes
in that city, has received the following
important letter:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-02
s.ddc. Denth,

HARRrsoNBURa, VA, May 81
Daniel Dsckert, editor Of the Spirit %
the Valley, the leading Republican
newspaper Of this place, and known
throughout Virginia, Maryland, and
Pennsylvania, and the founder OF va
rious journals, dropped dead Of heart
disease here this morning; aged about
sixty wears.