davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-01-06
THE BURIAL OF MRS. wHIPPLE.
An Impressive Funeral Service Held
Sunday Afternoon.


The funeral of Mr. D. F.. Whipple occur
red at her late home Sunday afternoon.
Despite the cold and clustering wind the
attendance was so large that only a portion
Of those present could gain admittance to
the house. In addition to the friends
and relatives present, members OF the
Grand Army and of the Sons of Veterans
attended in uniform and conducted the
remains to the cemetery. Rev. G. M.
Sanders, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Num-,
conducted the services. The singing was
conducted by Professor Inman who was
assisted by Messrs. Whitcomb and East
wood, Mrs. Chas. Masten, and Miss Lusk.
Rev. Mr.. Sanders, after reading selec-
tons from the Bible, called special atten-
ton to these words ''For so he giveth his
beloved sleep, Psalm. 1912. He spoke
in substance as follows: These words
of the psalmist were suggested to me by
one who said that they had been much in
her mind since the death of this dear
mother in Israel. They are beautiful
words and express a comforting and sus-
tanning truth = The Christian
is the beloved of God. The figure of the
test ia ope Of uncommon interest," ;ndeed
- I1-..cI \
!, Is 'ouchingy peautiiui. IL Is tnat OF
the mother rocking her infant child to
sleep y =
Miss Irene Augusta Bovnton wns horn
, 1885-01-06
ANOTHER CHANGE.
The School Board Holds a Rather
Sudden Meeting.
Saturday Nights Action Rsseindsd
With Significant Dispatch.
The Arrangement of the Teachers
Is Hastily Reorganlzed.

They are off with the old and on
with the new up at the School
House. Indeed, in those several
institutions of profound erudition.
known as the Cheyenne Public Schools,
things are far from being what they seem.
Saturday night the School Board held a
meeting and apportioned the teachers to
the several rooms in the Main School
House, the johnson School and the West
Side School. There were present at the
meeting Of the board. Messrs. Voorhees,,
Hicks, Oliver. Durbin and Holt.
In making the allotment Of the teach
ers, the board was guided by the ability Of
the several teachers in the respective
branches, the distance of their residence
from the several schools, and also, to a
certain extent, by their expressed wishes
as communicated to the board. 1t was
evident that some Of the arrangements
made did not please Mr.. N. Z. Stark, the
gentleman who occupies the position Of
principal Of the schools, and while he did
not offer any suggestions that would aid
the board in selecting the teachers. he
volunteered objections from time to time
that added TO the difficulty in making the
changes necessitated by the opening of
the West Side School. 1t appeared on
the surface that the board was satisfied
with the decisions made Saturday night.
The fine Italian hand Of the principal has
since gotten in its elegant work, as itwere.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Luke Voorhees,
went to Denver. and it was known that
Mr.. T. B. Hicks could not attend any
meetings of the Board. The school term
had begun, but the opportunity was too
fortunate to be neglected, so a meeting of
the board was called in hot haste. 1t is
hardly necessary to state that the meeting
was a semi-secret one, but a reporter
learned that it had occurred. 1t was at
tended by Messrs. Holt, Durbin, Oliver
and Slaughter, while Mr.. Stark was pres
ent as adyisor-in-chief. The Board trans
acted the business for which it had as
sembled with becoming promptitude and
commendable dispatch Its first move
was to annul and set aside The proceed
ines of the meeting held Saturday NIGHT
The next move was 70 -reconstruct and
reorRanize the corps of teachers
Miss Miller was ordered bacL 10 the
Central School. and Miss Nowlen was as
signed to the West Side School Miss
Vrecland. despite her protests was com
manded to take charge of a room At the
, 1885-01-06

Condensed from the Uinta Chienian.
Sleigh rides are peddied out in Evans
ton at the rate of 81. so an hour.
With All abundance of the best coal
to be found in the West, and petroleum
oozing out of the ground in bucketsfull,
what will hinder Uinta county and Evan
ston from assuming COMMERCIAL impor-
lance in the course Of time.
Railroad employees have their coal de-
livered for 81. so per ton in Evanston.
From the Laramie Sentinel.
The latest report says Superintendent
G. +. Wurtelle is improving in health.
He will spend some time, however. on
the Pacific Coast aud return home when
his health will permit, by way of New
Orleans.
The annual meeting Of the Wyoming
Press Association viii be held in Laramie
on Monday, January 26
, 1885-01-06
CATTLE THRIVING.
They are Recovering From h Effects
ofthe Recent blizzard.

Special Dispatch to THE LEADKn.
FIT. LARAMIE, January 5, lSS5.-The
weather has been much warmer
for the past forty-eight hours, with strong
southwest wind. The snow has melted
and drifted until now the cattle can get
plenty Of grass. Reports from the
ranges in this vicinity indicate that the
loss Of cattle has been much smaller than
was anticipated, owing to the fact that
the snow, though deep. was 50 light that
it did not prevent cattle from grazing.
The loss has been mostly Of Texas cattle.
The greatest suffering has been due to the
want Of water.
, 1885-01-06
Married.

Monday evening, January 8, at the
Congregational parsonage by the Rev. G.
M. Sanders, Mr., Martin s. B~ertolette
and Miss Sylvia Mcdonald, all of Lara
ME county.
, 1885-01-06

If you are failing; broken, worn out
and nervous, use Wells Health Re-
newer 81. Druggists.
, 1885-01-06

TERRITORY OF WYOMING =.
County OF Laramie. %
i, Henry G. Hay, cashier OF the above
named bsnk. do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true 10 the best Of my knowledge
and belief.
HENRY G. HAY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 3D.
day OF january, 1895,
lSEAL-1 II. D~oNzELMAE,
Notary Public.
II. TsseHESAcnrn, Directors.
, 1885-01-06

lOtAl. ..-.s-+...s..-... ttjlt41b Is
TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
County Of Laramie, S
l, Jonathan L. Wild, Cashier of the above
bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true TO the best OF my knowledge
and belief.
JONATHAN L. WILD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
I'd day OF January, 1885.
GEORGE L. ABBOTT,
Notary Public.
i +. WxnRES, DIrectors.
7. b. HICKS.
, 1885-01-06

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, 18th street.
, 1885-01-06

The best smoking tobacco is Little
Joker"
, 1885-01-06

Holiday books at Rhodes & TrO1errs,
, 1885-01-06

Writing desks at Rhodes & Troxelrs.
, 1885-01-06
In the Fine Art Department

Are new designs of gilt, bronze and fancy wood easelsa and frames for cabinet pictures
A large assortment. all new, Of elegant cards and banners OF rich satin with
hand painted designs, very beautiful A magnificent collection Of water
coor steel engrvngs auoypes, photo ravures cohred photographs,
etchlngst etc, etc, from fmousa artists Any of these pictures
handsomely framed make most elegant presents
, 1885-01-06
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF Cheyenne, at Cheyenne, in the Terri
tory Of Wyoming. at the Close Of
Business, Dec. 20, 1894.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26

There is too much piano playing.
or attempts at mastering and mi e.
tressing the instrument. A girl is
seated on a piano stool, when she
could be learning music more suit
able to her organism. Some female,
would make fine vIolini,is, iut..ts
harpisls AID even corueti,ts, bit
their use is disregarleI that they
may become lad pienis,-. It would
insure may 2 musical treat. cuijyea
many Il homo, if boys and giri,
were encouraged TO learn the use OF
such instruments as are best suffice
to thoir abilities and physical con
tormation.-N. Y. Mercury.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26
HOW IT TASTED.

ehc wasa maid Of many e. arms,
A lovely ~ the rose
She held her poodle in her arms,
And londly kissed his nose.
Her lover lying at her feri.
Wac envious as could be
And said "Oh, give kils as swect
As that my love, To- me-
She stopped and kis,elh'm on The lip.
Then .prsnC be Co. bis feet
She. blu,hiug Co her finger tips.
Inquired. vel oas i|ts"oct:'
Re wiped his mouth. tooku his cane
Aud then prepared to jog.
Rcm1rking, Sweet now TO be plain.
1t kind 0 tastes like dog %
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26

Mary Nevil, a handsome girl Of
Omaha, Ned, aged 81, and well
known in society, was last week
formally Admitted to the Jewish
faith. Her parents are Protcstants
Of the Episcopal church, and the
girl was reared in the tenets of that
religion. Her case is the first con-
version from the Christian religion
to Judaism in Nebraska. 1t is
limited that she is in love with a
prominent young Hebrew Of Oma.
ha.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26

or be able to do, him a mischief.
His tongue, like the tails of Sam
son S foxes. carries frcbrands, and
is enough 10 set the whole field of
the world in a flame. TO NEEDLE
with apother's privileges and pre-
negatives is vexatious to meddlo
with his interests is injurious; to
mcddle with his good name unites
and aggrayatcs both evils.
There is, perhaps, not a more
odious ch-racter in tho world than
ago-betwcou, by which We mean
the creature who carries to the car
Of one neighbor every injurious
observation that happens to drop
from The mouth OF another. Such
d person is the slanderrr's herald,
and is altogether more odious than
the landercr himself. by this vile
oliciGusness he makes that poison
effective which else would be inert;
for threc-fourths OF the slandcrcrs IN
the world would never iniure their
object except by the malice OF 90
bctwcens, whe, uuder the mask of
a double friendship, act the part of
a doul'e traitor. The less business
a man has Of his own, the more he
attends to the business Of his
ncighbors.
DO not cultivate curiosity /;
every man has in his own life toll
lies enough, in lis own mind
troubles enough, in the perform
ance Of his duties difficulties
enough, without being curious
about the affairs Of others. OF all
the faculties of the human mind,
curiousity is that which is most
fruitful or the most barren i'll eff
fective results, according IA it is
well or badly directed. The cur
iositv Of an honorable mar will
ingly rests where the love of truth
does not urge it further onward,
and the love OF his neighbor bid it
stop. In OTHER words, it willingly
stops at the point where the inter
ests of truth do not beckOn it or
ward and charity cries halt. But
the busybody in others affairs is
not apt to hold his curiosity in
such reasonable limits. The slight
est appearance of mystery is sui
%icicnt to incite them to great ex-
e%rtions in endeavor to CRAFTY d
curiosity as idle rs it is useless, and
entirely out OF his business.
\ meddler in the y airs OF 9TH
ers is seldom moved by the spirit
If charity. He is not curious To
discover where can lend a hand OF
assistance. II such were the case,
it were n trait to be admired rath-
er than despised but, allied as il
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26

1hls is a Christian and
country, but Just as soon
is born its parents are ~
give it weigh.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26
lNTERMEDDLING

Golden Gems OF Life 1t reads
as though there We're a Sly local
reference and application M H..
We all of us scorn a busybody,
and scarcely have words OF con
tempt strong enough to express our
feelings toward one who is con
stantly meddling in what IN no way
concerns INN. There are some
persons so unfortunately disposed
that they can not rest easy until
they have investigated che;r neigh
bors business III all OF its bearings,
and even neglect their own to az
tena TO his.
This trait Of character is directly
allied to envy on the one hand and
to slan9cr on the other. Envy
incitcs in us Il desire to possess the
good fortune that we discover fall
ing to others. Medlling IS sat
istied when it discovers all the
minutip Of others affairs, and may
be SO utterly devoid Of energy as
to care but little whether it can
acquire the good or not. Needing
is directly melted by egotIsm Tor
that unfortunately leads not only
to undue confidence III ones own
abilities, but, what IS worse, to Il
feeling that YOU are a little better
able to attend TO the affairs OF
others than they themselves.
SANDER, too, oft takes its rise lii
the curious bnsying OF those who
are interfering where there is no
call for their services. There Is
such tendency in humau nature to
Haunt abroad the faults OF others,
that no sooner does one VINO Sys-
tematicalIy Intermediates, discover
some taiIlng-and he or she Il
sure to do this, since 1t Is human
to err than they strightway hast
en- to lay before others the fruits o.
their Investigations. Ana thus Is
given to the puoIIc the petty de
fects Of some home life, which, by
constant repetition, soon assumes
gigantic size, as snow-baIis rolled
over and over by boys and SO,
; length, the happiness CT some
'me circle is destroyed by the
allclous and poiSon-SIVlng ON
BUSINESS OF busybodleS.
Neglectin& our own AFFAIRS and
addllng with those OF others Is
e source OF many troubles.
lose who blow the Goals OF 9th
s strife may chance to have the
PARKS fly IN Their own face We
INK more OF ourselves than OF
TIERS but sometimes m>re tor
'thers than ourselves, People are
often melted to meddiing by the
doslre OF having something 10
tell ) but ii you notice they are
but narrow-minded and ignorant
people, who talk about persons ana
not things; Mere gossip is always
a persona! confession either OF MAJ
ice or imbeciiity' and the refined
should not only shan IT, but by tine
most thorough culture re'ievethem-
selves Of all temptation 10 indulge
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26

Subscribe for he LzADsE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-02-06

WHAT He WAS DoING.-"Iow
are you, old man r. called out one
TREND to another he met on the
street. "Hlow d'y dol n was the
response, as il usual. "When did
you get back from The West ~
"Last night "How long are you
going to stay with ns!' "Two or
three days, | guess "What are
you doing now" "Filling a long.
ielt want" "Thuuderation, man;
you don't mean to say YOU are run.
ming q newspaperf' "Not hardly.r
"Then, what is itr "Why, | mar.
ried u rich old maid who has been
wanting to get "a husband for the
last thirty years.'-Arkansaw T,ar
eler.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-02-06
Mississippi a me Exposition.

A correspondent Of the Memphis
AralGHche says Mississippi far sur
passes EeT elder sister, Tennessee,
at the Worlds Industrial Ezposi-
tiOn in New Orleans. lie writes in
a very complimentary stFaip Of our
exhibit and says:
Mississippi, lying along side OF
Tennessee, beats US IN every single
article that can be mentioned ex.
cept Jackson and DaYy Crockett
relies. The Mississippi river coun.
ties send timber, cotton, corn and
grasses equal 10 any on the CONT
nent. The gulf counties send spe-
clmens of every fish caught ia the
Cult OF Mexico. The eastern coun.
ties send fruit and wines in the
greatest abundance that rival those
OF California, while the handiwork
OF Der women is incombarable.
Some lady from Na;chez has the
st0ry of the
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-02-06
j. NJ. BARNES.
CON1RACT0R AND -RUILOER
Moss Point and Scranton. Miss.

Estimates furnished on all kinds Of
house work, also counters and shelving
for storehonses. Orders at Scranton will
be left with Girard & L.aurendine, and
orders at Moss Point to be left with j. w.
Stewart. The same will receive prompt
attention. A portion OF your patronage
respectfully solicited
Jan. IL, 1854 6.1v
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-02-06

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON. Mss. F,

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Mss. ,
n JaLuary Y, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has fled notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
OF ms claim and that said proof will be
made bsfore Dan. Mcleod. circuit clerk at
,L,eakesvllle, Miss, on Feb'y IA. 1885, viz.
washington II. Mills, homestead No. g71g,
for the hfsw qr and NV or, sw or and
sw .qr SO Or, see. 10, township 3, N. R. s
wes', and names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz: Jesse
Byrd, Elias Ronsaville, L. NJ r.. Fobles,
and Calvert Breland, all Of Leakesville,
Greene county, Miss.
r. G. KERR. Register.
JAN =. 1850. 44-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-02-06

The Nautical Gdsette says that
nine.tenths of all disasters at soa
occur in the second mates watch,
and 1t concludes that very large
proportion OF officers of that grade
are incompetent or unreliable. 1t
suggests that second mates should
DO examined aud licensed just as
their superiors.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-02-06

Jay Gould's new steam launch
which is intended rs a companion
to the Atlanta, has attained fifteen
miles an hour, speed never reach.
Ell by a yacht OF her size. She is
nearly 80 feet in length aud u feet
beam. Her cost was over s3i 0O0
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-02-06
BURIAL OF COCK ROBIN

illustrated by calling together.
through the taxidermist's art, every
bird known TO the State and ming.
hns them together lu a lovely for.
est, representing the growth OF the
State. In a beautiful, artificial
meadow by a babling brook Cock
Robin is buried. 1t is sald to be
the finest collection of birds m the
Union, and is arranged with most
exquinite taste. The ladies' send
specimens of wood carving, .potte.
~ manufacturing aud painting
oh, | haven't time to enumprste the
lOOth part of her beautiful exhibits.
The visitor will 90 away satislisd
that Mississippi in the the second
State in the Union.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13
Tobacco Sales.

Sales by Alternately & Co., of 81
hhds. as follows:
Is hhds. good leaf from-$S 90 to
10 90.
20 hhds. common leaf from-$6 70
to s 90.
II hhds. Lugs from-$5 90 to 6 so,
Market dull aud sluggish on every
thing except short dark samples Of
substance.
Sales by Buckner & Woodbridge
March llth and 18th of % hhds. TO-
bacco as follows:
Is hhds. medium TO good leaf
IS 10 TO 10 so.
II hhds. common to low leaf
81 % to 7 SO.
10 hhds. medium TO good Jugs
So % to Z 90.
IL hhds. common and trashy Tugs
So 00to 5 rs.
Market continues strong and fully
sustains on allgrades.
Sales by Gant& Gather of AZ hhds
as follows:
10 hhds. god leaf from.--$S 90 tC
10 %.
20 hhds. common and medium lea
'front.' So TO 8 90.
10 hhds. common and medium lug
from-$5 90 to 6 80.
Market dull.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13
CIVIL CASES.
Circuit Court Drags IT'S Weary
Length Along.
Ten Indictments Returned Wed
nesday.

The Grand Jury returned its first
indictments Wednesday morning.
The following is the list:
Luther G. Radford, willful murder
now in Jail.
Jordan Taylor, col, and John Lee,
COL, willful murder-in jail.
Pig Green, col, robbery-in Jail.
Susan Taylor, COL, feloniously
breaking into a dwelling house-in
Jail.
John Tuggle. petit larceny-in jail.
Horny Goode, ST., malicious as
sault with intent to robin Jail.
Gran. Gipson, malicious shooting
lin Jail.
Geo. Register, COL, grand larceny
in Jail.
Wiley Johnson, carrying concealed
deadly weapon-out on recognizance.
Chas. Nailor, aiding in maliciously
shooting and wounding another.
CIVIL CASES.
Very few of the cases tried have
been of much Importance. This is
decidedly the dull and unintcresting
week of court,
Frank Stacker was granted a di-
vorcc from his wife, Martha Stacker
Ann Marshall was granted de-
cree of divorce from her husband,
Ililory Marshall.
Mark Earl was granted decree of
divorce from his wife Elizabeth Earl.
Geo. Royster, col, was tried yester-
day during a lull in the civil docket
and given three years in the peniten-
tiary, for grand larceny.
In the damage suit ofN. b. Staniield
VS.. Jno. L. Ricketts, for $4,000, ver-
dict for 1925 was given in favor of
Stanfeld, yesterday.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13
70 The Public.

Our Mills having been shut down
for the past 80 days for the purpose
of changing from stone to the roller
gradual reduction system, we are
now prepared to serve the public and
ask a share of their patronage. We
now make as good flour as can be
found south of the Ohio river either
patent or family grade. All we ask
is a trial, satisfaction guaranteed,
We also call attention to our Hominy
Mill. Persons can have their corn
ground into hominy the same as meal
when sent to mill. Our corn stone
is always found ready to convert in
to meal corn coming in at any time
We also keep on hand quantity OF
meal to serve quickly those who dc
not care TO wait and get meal from
their own corn. Come and see us.
EUGENE MILLS co.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13
FA1RvIEw FLASHES.

Our little village is quite dull ex-
cept at night when it should be so,
then il is some of the boys associate
themselves with negro boys and
make the night hideous with proiani-
~, yelling and discharging pistols to
the great annoyance of good citizens.
1t is ungallant, unmanly aud is of no
earthly good. Why don't you behave
like civilized people9 You are
known and Stunned by refined So
ciety.
Miss Sallie Darnall, one, Of the
proprietors of the Hall School, at
this place, and Abbie Petree, our
special friend, will leave soon for
Lebanon Ohio, to take course in
the Normal School at that place.
Mr., Eddie Wade, in company with
Miss Ida wilkins returned from a
visit to friends in Illinois, few days
ago.
John walks like there was
briars in his heels; a little mustard is
a good remedy.
Rev. Mr.. Shaw, returning from
recent trip walked from Pembroke
late at night, five miles to Mr.. Wade's
TO get a horse to finish his journey
home only about one and half miles
He is for pixies sure.
One Of our prominent, business
men whose nose looked like it had
been through threshing machine,
says it was the COMPOUNDED sleet and
hartshorn applied by the good wife,
instead of sweet oil, through mistake.
We are glad to learn that DR.. Arm
strong, who has been sick and con-
fined at home so long, is again well
enough to be up and walking around
The correspondent that said there
were so many girls here wanting to
marry from some cause, had to go
near hundred miles to get part
ner.
Col. Brown, has been attending
Circuit Court, at Hopkinsville he is
much troubled with rheumatism and
makes very awkward appearance
with his crutches. The Col. will
soon move with his family to Elkton
to make it his future home.
A debatable question in local cir
Giles now is whether the celebration
last Wednesday night and serenad-
| ing was in honor of the inauguration
of the President or the departure oil
that day of dashing young widow
What say YOU boys?
Miss Bertha Danforth, returned Q
few days ago from visit to friends
also our friend Miss Tommie Petree
returned from Hopkinsville.
The ladies think very strange that
the authorities don't have better ant
more substantial sidewalks, 1t is
disgrace to civilization.
We are panied to see many of thu
young men of the neighborhoot
drinking and otherwise becoming
rowdy. M.