davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-05-19

A SAFE guard against baggage smasheIs by
purchasing trunk of tho New York store,
tho best in the market, prices lower than any
where. 3l3 Pennsylvania avenue near Third
street northwest.
National Republican., 1883-05-19
Ynsh anhlitnlions.

NEW BOOKS
Mr.. isaacs (cloth), by r. Marion C'rayvford
Heart OF steel, by Christian Reed
fAnchette. Round H1bbn Sefiesr
Siege OF London, &c, by Henry James,JE
story Of Melicent, by Gnyr Modoc
Red Acorn, by John McElrOy.
Mr0nged Wife, by May Agnes Fleming
Marked In Haste.
story OF Carnival Leisure Hour series'
Cnstee. '' - '''" ~ 49,
gitio, Of Southern italy and Sicily by A. j. {. Hare
Pec<s BAD Boy.
Ives iaughters; or Common Sense for Mnid
Wife, and Mother. by Marion ilnrland. 81 am glad
to se that your counsel to your sex Is marked nv die
cretlon and based on knowledge Of the complex ele
ments OF tile problem you have to deal with. IL is
needed and VIII be useful especially as coming from
woman who knows what she Is talking about
oliver wendell Holmes, M. ID, Boston.
The Sources of English Words aud Phrases by Ro-
get Plain, also with Patent Index.
Colton's General Atlas New Revised Edition,
q. A. WIIIrAKER,
and Oli n sfrpof
National Republican., 1883-05-19
Dress According TO Your Purse,

Buy your clothing of Eiseman Bros, the
most prominent clothiers and tailors, cerner
Seventh aud Il.
National Republican., 1883-05-19
GUlNNlP & CO.,
4os and aos seventh stree, Northwe.,

71S LCOKI 71S
Don't fall to see our new JERSEY" best value
ever offered; only o225 each; all sizes at colors at
DAVIS, 7io Market Space
Complete stock Of Bonnets, Hats. Feathers, Flow;
ers. Ribbons, Lacee, Ornaments, and all kinds OF
Millinery Goods, at low prices, at DAVIS.
JOB lot children's Cellars, very cheap. received
this day at DAVIS.
bargains In every department. Examine stock and
AT DAVIS,
7ie Market Space
National Republican., 1883-05-19

NJ. b. BRUCE & Co. invite the ladies to OK
anime the new and elegant fab RIGS, materials
and designs for needlework, now ready at
433 Ninth street northwest.
National Republican., 1883-05-19
HklnIhY Men.

"Wells' Health Remover" restores health
and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sex
ual Debility. 81.
National Republican., 1883-05-19

IREDELL COUNTY, N. C,.-The eK.sherih,
Mr.. w. +. Wasson, says; Browns Iron Bit
ters has improved my digestion aud general
lhoAlthn
National Republican., 1883-05-19
Dress substantIaI.

Buy your clothing of Eiseman Bros, the
most prominent clothiers and tAilors, corner
Seventh and Il.
National Republican., 1883-05-19

AN enrieher OF the blood and purifier Of the
system cures lassitude and lack Of energy ;
such u BrAWR'a 1ren 1ltksEA
National Republican., 1883-05-19
N EW BOOKS.

win. I " '" '
Poems Of William Cullen Bryant Two volumes
History Of Criminal Law Three volumes stephens
Letters and Memoirs Of Jane Welsh Carlisle.
correspondenc6 Of Carlisle and Emerson Two vol.
uu1es
Economicsor science Of Wealth, sturtevant
Rambles In Wonder Land. stanley.
selections From Poetry Of Robert Browning
story OF MellcenL Madoc
Mr.. 1saacs, Crawford.
Dialect Tales. homer.
Coonel'B Daughter. King
a Wronged WIFI. Fleminng.
Peck's Bad poy and His Pa.
Tho Toto Dream OF Wealth. wlthlnEton
2eo Reoepts Collected by the Ladies' OF Trinity
colton's General Atlas. New revised edition.
National Republican., 1883-05-19
Dr.., According 10 Your Taste.

Drebt AcCUFuIhB 10 TOUT ThHtc.
Buy your clothing of Eiseman Bros the
most prominent clothiers and tailors, corner
Seventh aud Il,
National Republican., 1883-05-19

AT prices not hitherto offered this season in the Dis.
trict, Including full and complete line Of SPRING
ana SUMMERS SILK, plain, striped, and checked at
Special 70! OF FoULARDS marked down to soc;
former ~, prize, ISc and e.
new shades ~ inches wide, att sl25 per yard; good
a, a cass q RoLKA DOT suRAHs. rs inches wide,
Also case Of ORIENTAL POLKA DOT SATIN
suRAHs atti former prices, tl.zS
large and varied stock OF BLACK SILKS In
BELlIoNs, and TAPESsIERS Also OTToSIANS,
RHADAMES, and dMARVELLIEUX, at prices rang.
Ing from 7Sc 70 $3.50 aud positively Is per cent below
4 fni and complete stock Of BLACK GOODS, in
WATERLOO. A sABET, and FRASKIfN SUIT.
INGS, in all the fashionable shades, 81 inches WIDE
iILuMiS RfTsED sstuITINas, all wool. q inches
WIDE soc per yard worth 75c.
TRoSS CLOTHS, NUNS VEILINGs, and CASH.
EMBROIDERED and POLKA DOT FLANNELs,
SATEENS, and PIN-HEAD CHECKS
Special lots Of LACES, RIBBONS, HAMBURGS,
KID and Isle THREAD GLOVES, RuCHIN6S,
COLLARS and CUFFS, HANDKERCHIEF, and
Our HOSIERY DEPARTMENT will be found re-
plete with all the newest styles In Foreign and Do
nestle Hosiery and Underwear.
mil limo Of GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
always on hand.
At Low and Reduced Prlcen ~,
An examination o. our Goods and Prices will we'll
Agents for Haipsss Basar Patterns
National Republican., 1883-05-19

Be sure, therefore, of coming to the
CORNER of TENTH AND + STREETS,
, 1883-03-03
A Perpetual Weather Table.

The following table was constructed by
the celebrated DIR. Herscheli, upon philo-
sophie consideration OF the attraction OF the
sun aud moon. 1t is confirmed by the expe-
rience of many years observation, and will
suggest to the observer what kind OF westher
will probably follow the moons entrance
into any Of her quarters. As general rule
it will be found wonderfully correct:
Ii the moon changes at II o'clock, noon,
the weather immediately after will be very
rainy. if in summer. and there will be snow
or rain in winter.
II between and O'Clock P. NJ, changes.
BILE in su unmer-fair and mild in winter.
Between and O'Clock P. W, fair both in
winter and summer.
Between and 10 o'clock P. NJ, in SIM
mer, fair, if the wind is northwest rainy,
if south or southwest. In winter. fair and
frosty, if the wind is north or northwest !:
RAINY, if south or southwest.
!. Between 10 and - O'Clock P. II, rainy III
summer and fair and frosty in winter.
Between l2 at night and o'clock A. N.
fair in summer and frosty in winter-uniess
the wind is from the south or southwest.
Between and o'clock A. NJ, cold and
very showry in the summer. and snow and
storm in winter.
Between and 6 o'clock A. W, rainy, both
in winter and summer.
Between and 5 O'Clock A.. n, wind and
rain in summer and ST ,rmy in winter.
Between and 10 O'Clock 4. NJ, showery
in summer and cold in winter.
Between 10 and - o'clock, A. NJ, showeIy
in summer and cold AMI wintery in winter.
, 1883-03-03
Taxation Reform.

The. c.ruhlicon managers in Washing
gs. need not imagine they can delnde the
r-.p., Their Juggling performances in
;r,. ilrus,. # REPRESENTATIVES will not de-
,.-.,- any nan who is worth decriving.
IRE most important subject to be dealt
a.,n Al the present session cf Congress is
rt~ reduction Of taxation. Il was the
grrl, theme Of the President message.
The rr,.s, everywhere have dwelt upon II.
The people demand 1t earnestly. 1t is a
I-f.uu ah.rh the PARTY IN power cannot
, 1883-03-03
A BRIGHT PROSPECT.
What a Correspondent Thinks Of the New
Town of Shosh0ne. in the Wood River
Country.

A writer in the BOISE Statesman says that
one OF the strong commercial and railway
towns OF the Northwest in the near future
will be Shoshone, the junction Of the Wood
river branch and the Oregon Short Line, To-
Gated fifty miles south of HALEY. 1t has
delightful site in the broad, open meadows
of the lower Little Wood River valley, at an
altitude OF about $500 feet above the sea
Large sreas OF rich agricultural lands stretch
off for fifty miles to the north. and the ia
nous Goose Creek country-one OF the most
important farming districts in Idaho-lies
only about forty miles to the south. Graz
ing for immense herds of cattle and sheep is
afforded by the rich lunch grass pastures
stretching for hundreds Of miles to the south
and west. Some of the best placer mining
districts of Snake river lie within days
drive, and the Great Muldooa and Little
Wood river districts about seventy miles to
the north. In fact, there is vast tributary
country, rich in mineral, agricultural, graz
ing and timber resources. Shoshone will
also be division
TERMINUS FOR THE OREGON SHORT LINE,
And will have the shops, round house ana
other important railway suxiiaries ~hich
tend to bnild up town. Shoshone Falls.
only twenty miles away. constitute natu-
raj wonder only second to NIAGARA, and this
will be headquarters for the thousands OF
tourists who in the near future will cross
the continent TO see such 4 sublime specta-
Gle. The Oregon Short Line is in operation
10 Shoshone, and construction trains are now
on the branch to Haley. Shoshone is on
the eve of a grand boom in business. real es-
tate and building enterprises. Already some
n, the heaviest wholesale firms Of Salt Lake,
Ogden. Boise City, Blackfoot and Wood
River towns nave opened branch establish
ments in this embryo city. Among those
who have cast their lot in Shoshoue Will be
found Ross Cartee, Of this city, who is es-
tablished in the forwarding and commission
bnsiness. and he would specially invite the
attention of business men to the TACT that
any Goods marked "CAe of L. C., Sho.
shone. o. s. L." will receive prompt atten-
ton. careful handling, rninimnm charges and
immediate shipment.
, 1883-03-03
JOSEPH JUMPS
To the Golden shore with the Aid Of strych-
nine, ana the Smith Family Is Minus
Shining Light

On SATURDAY evening last the clerk Of the
Columbia lodging house on Main street,
hearing groans and cries coming from some
where up stairs, proceeded to investigate
and soon discovered the same issued from
room No. G, occupied by young man named
Joseph Smith, and but lately arrived from
Dayton. Upon receiving no response to hrs
knock for admittance he forced the door
open and was Mortified at the sight presented
to view Ga the bed lay Smith convulsed
with gripings and foaming at the mouth, and
it required but moment to discover the work
OF poison. Drs. Cropp keeler and Sloan
were immediately summoned, who pro-
nounced case Of strychnine. 1t was not
deemed feasible TO use the stomach pump, 50
the physicians freely administered anodynes-
He rallied slightly under their effect, and
told those present that he had purchased the
s:rychnine for the
PURPOSE OF KILLING HIMSELF.
He got the poison from DIR. Days drag
ctore telling there he wished to use it On
cayotes that were killing his sheep. He had
some trouble in taking the dose, being COM
PEELED for want of gl,ss or cup TO place
couple of grams on the end Of his tongue and
wash it down by holding his mouth under
the faucet. He expressed himself as DIS
pleased at their interference, and said he
did not want TO live. The patient was kept
unGer opiates up to six o'clock last night,
when he quietly passed away. Prior to
taking the deadly drug it seems he had
penned short note in \ scrawling hand which
read as follows:
"Dear father mother and sisters goodbye.
Send me TO Dayton"
IL seems that the deceased arrived here 4
few days ago and commenced hunting for
Hank Vaughn. who is a nephew to MIR.
Smith, his father. He was i'll an impecuni.
Gus state, and made himself notably con-
spicuous by his frequent importunes for
money. Vaughn assisted him several times
and on each occasion he squandered the
money At billiards and pool. This. became
monotonnns, and his benefactor got tired of
his oft repeated requests for money. 10 the
meantime it seems he procured room at the
Columbia, where he so successfully
ENDED HIS EARTHLY CAREER.
Before dying he forgave Vaughn aud his
father, who he claimed di / not render him
proper assistance. He was looked upon by
those who met him here as being Of no ac-
count to himself or any one else.
THE FATHER OF THE DECEASED,
who resides in Dayton. was telegraphed for
and arrived here on this mornings train.
lie states that the boy, who is about y
years OF age, has for number Of years been
light headed owing to a severe spell OF brain
fever lie knew no csuse for the rash deed
as Joseph had always been we'll treated at
home. At his reques, it was decided by
Coroner Wells not to hold an inquest, and
Mr.. Smith will leave with the body for Day-
ton on the first train. Our reporter was IN
formed TO day that the reason stomach
pump could not he used On first discovering
that the deceased had taken poison. was be-
cause lock. Jaw hal set in and the instrument
conld not be applied.
, 1883-03-03

lar per pound-has induced many to 90
into the business and our informant says
that at only % cents per pound, he can
make more money than at any other
farming industry nov being carried on in
this valley. 1t will cost So 80 per acre
to put hops on the market, all expenses
counted, and in this section, where the
soil and climate are extremely favorable
70 the growth of hops, an average yield of
one ton per acre can be relied upon. The
great price of hops last year was owing to
the failure OF the crop in Europe, and
even now the supply is not equal TO the
demand. According to Warnings Manual
which Is the standard authority on hops,
the average price for the pas. 80 years has
been 3 cents per pound, ranging all the
way from cents TO one dollar At this
price there is money in the business, but
to pay well and he successful, considera-
bic attention must be paid to it. In this
country ii is said that the first crop is too
strong, but we should imagine that de-
tect-if defect it be-could be remedied
by nsing the hops in smaller quantities.
, 1883-03-03
The Water Works Sale.

In regard to the mention of Mr.. Herdic's
name in connection with the purchase Of the
water works, We are informed by good
authority that purely Seattle syndicate
are the purchasers, and that Mr. Herdic's
enterprise will take another form in the
erection Of large workshops for the manu-
fscture of Herdic coaches for the whole Of
the Pacific Coast, and that it Is the waters
of Garrison Creek that viii be utilized by
him. He will employ = large number OF
hands, and the capital he will invest must
rebound largely to the benefit Of the city.
That TWO large and enterprising companies
should invest in Walla Wslla at the .arne
time Is very significant. and more than we
dared hope for. This double shot accounts
for the mistake Of our yesterdays informant,
but "AIl's well that ends xsii.
, 1883-03-03

Red tspt. iu the Treasury and War De
I4r,ment- has been carried un 10 degree
Il Perfection unsurpassed in any foreign
ran.-.-- uficr Six years ago 4 duli-wit-
'-i c.elA n the Qaarterma~ter-Generals 5
f'r made an error N the percentage III
ompar,ng he amount oi claim due tte
,rn'rAl Pacific Railway Company for
frlE-pnrtatlon THIS error left one cent
due Tie Central Pacific Company. The
same rrIur Va, repeated IN three separate
'.sr' uu'ii the Government had deirand-
ei the Ceu,ra. Pacific Railroad Company
uu, II three cents through the negligence
t his clerk When this mistake was
discovered all the wheels Of the Govern
u!riIt Wrre set 10 work. to try ahd correct
a. FHr SIX years clerks have been hard
=. sorh un the correction. The Secretary
q the Treasury has addressed several let
Iers upon the subject, and the Secretary
q Var has responded, and finally
The procession of routine came To the end
II the first stage. The requisition for
ihrre cents vas approved and three war
rGHts for one cent each were issued. Thss
Tar il has cost the Government 81, 900 to
reach this point However, this Is not
the emf The warrants must go 10 the
hrst Comptroller, then TO the Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury for signatures.
They are then to be transmitted TO the
Bureau OF Adjustment: of Railroad Ac-
counts. They will then be sent to the
Company, which viii have To make afii'
dsvit before the nearest Assistant United
States Treasurer that il is the party 10 re
celye the sum.
, 1883-03-03
No BABY Sta-es Wanted.
L,rrcIsu To >r,1r<u,N

CarNCIL BLCFTS Ia. Feb. ~.
En-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ia pa-
koia owing to the attempts maie % torm
two states cut Of ;hc territory, ard .ai.urr 20
giant admission. short session. popula;iou, a
general congressional! hO>t.nty 20 nsw'SiAte,
end pol'tieAl uncertainties s.,l rrotahl! pr
vent the admission q: Washington Il a s5e-e,
w \. NEVEIL
, 1883-03-03
Will There be n Panic!
). +. Journal Of Commerce.

ffl.4i Hal "a ohA'-AitlAt-
The country viii not soon forget the
disastrous panic Of 1873, when the tall
cellars of the forest of banking and specu-
Is,jon went down like reeds before the
hurricane, and when the whole fabric of
finance and industry was shaken as il by
a fierce tornado. II is now close on to
ten years since that calamitOns event Oc-
cnrrei-whch left its mark on the history
of the country for many day. Will
there be such another panic! Jim keene
s,ys there will. What does it mean
Parks bursting on every side; stocks Of
all kinds going down to zero; business
houses suspending; manufacturers closing
rr their works, and employees starving
the loss If nntoli millions from the
ascension 0f active work by the millions
Of employed in the factories Of the mon
f. = No., pleasant snhIrct 10 coItem-
u..rr. and anyone who w"uld contribute
DOL rhr. smallest depTer to bring II about
should be looked upon as pnhiic enemy.
And all such prophecies a. that Of the
.,,aa,n sage Of san Francisc1 should be
-,.rDly fruwEed down, because they help
Ia some degree to stop the wheels nf bus
.u~-s.
A panic is nothing less than the laying
down oi their working tools by a large
rar,i,n of the Industrious 1t isa cessa-
,,.n If work. 4 sort Of involuntary strike
b.. the industrial millions. Were they
.at affected by the panic, did they give
rn thought to the matter, but work on in
r,r n,aal way, nothing conld happen.
Bot what need il there for a panic
Have onr craps been light TN the
,.urrary some very sound statistics give
tive hundred and fifty million bushels OF
s5... and one thousand ei"ht hundred
u,I,Isu bushels cf corn AZ the production
.i the pa4t year an amount en"rn"nsiy
40, advance II anything ever known before.
Have the people crown poorer The his
r.ry Of the dly tells ns, in trumpet
r.Dpue No. We have bnilt eleven
rgrusani miles of railroad to carry our
unpara!rl-l crops 1" Inarket-ths-e roads
- L.
, 1883-03-03

Business LIkE.-We are pleased 70 notice
thstthe Finance Comnittee Of the City Coun.
ell intend to transact their share Of dirty IN
. business Ike manner. Mr.. Chase, when q
member Of the Council, ende.vored and
worked hard to bring order ont of chaos,
and to that end it was ordered that when.
ever anything uss required for CITY puI.
poses . proper requisition should be made
ont. For . long time it vAs more honored
IN the breech than in the Observance, bat
nov no hill d allowed or paid until the re-
qnisition accompanies IL And very properly
ton
, 1883-03-03

4 Coon Msx ~ TEUsr.-ln an liaho
n,,ar u. see seven different notices Tor
certain saloon Eeeper ut Sand P''nt 10 ap-
near and show cause Why he Should not set
tie a lust ,se!.t. The d.rieTeat parties present
.y,;,ns ranging from oae 70 TX hundred eoi-
lars 4 basi.,-ss nan Of MS 'ik would lot
ia.. long IN Walla Waiia.
, 1883-03-03

kUFr,Lo oN THr PACiFty Cot~T.-Th- I'm
pr,-ssion prevails aGoas many aIiters ina,
the buffalo neger ragged en the Pacific
Cast Tins Wo know from experience to
he wrong, for we have often picked up rii
horns on BIZ raiIisS prairie. IN the Wool
River country, and also IN Eastern Oregon,
where, even uoG. bones and skulls arc often
Pioughed up By farmers. some have also
b-,n found "u th- Wd!s Wp.!a aver below
this city U4til lately We w.r- under the
impression t!.ai Tie i.st animal # tins Spe-
cies kn0Yn 10 have been Srru va, killed by
the father Of Ci,-i J.seph Ia ISIS, but IN
conversa;i"n aith H. II. tLaSe, ESD, who
has been IN this county a. long Is any of cur
pi. neers, he r.Ingnel Us tina. as take A. 1852
a buffalo bail M, killed IL tie G.ande
Rond,. hy old Hrds.a Bay men. 1t IS aot
probable that ANY nGt stays nave been IA
tins valley Tor the past hHndrei y,a:s IS the
ANIMAL appears % haze objections to travel
ing through A h=a,lIy t'n5er,d eoGa-ry like
the Biue Mountains. That agea a-v ;hsY
were here Is also evident, 10: there ii,s heeu
added to iie SrArrSvt>'> 1sh,net oi ca;ios.-
ties by Dr. Day the !o=sll.zrl hook bone aid
hons If an animal that Dr. Corc5,an pro
nounces 70 be inIisiu'ably hufa.o. From
the sane source We have tae ;-'rr'J'i'S ol
the extinct dwarf ho.s,, Uh.rh once Ioamed
over these valleys. 1, j. Supposed by scirn'
tisis To he S9,r90 years oiI. ani Sc are not
in a position 70 disput= II.
, 1883-03-03

Rorcn ~ Moss. An executive oE'i'r
Will soon he issael al Washington WIN
,,r,,,.,,g from Chief Moss reservation IL
the northern par, OF Washington Territory
: gtrip Of iani i teen miles deep ami ran
Mn, the width Of the reservation. This
str;p embrae-s valuablc gold miaes 2n4 VII
probably he thrown open Tor ssttlemen'-
, 1883-03-03
Much Ado About Nothing

Saturday evening last DIR. Bullock re-
ceived q message from the conductor OF the
construction train at Wailula Junction that
the engineer pulling him-Mcintosh-had
the smallpox that the train would come
here ahout $50 that evening and for him 70
be at the station. He was on hand and
found the engineer lying in the caboose,
which was entirely deserted There vas
some excitemen. around the depot, and not
a few were considerably scared. After thor
ouybly examining the man. Who was badly
broken out, the doctor pronounced the case
measles, and procuring 4 carriage had the
uasient conveyed to the hospital. The
train men, especially the fireman. drew a
long sigh OF relief - the verdict vas pro-
uouoced, Is bad their WORE fears been resl-
lied, the jig vaa up With them And thus
ends What might have been tragic ''tail."
, 1883-03-03
Hops.

In conversation 4 lev days since with
Mr.. Ed. Fallon, who is one Of the Wslia
WalIa valley, solid farmers, ~e gained a
tes fsets relative to hops Mr.. Falion
raised the first lot that were ever brought
10 this city; they weighed 10 90 lbs- ard
were purchased hy M-ssr- Schw,bscher-
The high price Of hops last yeAr-ons dol
, 1883-03-03

INEXPENSIVE But TVALUABLE.-Theb basket
willow will grow well around the mill ponds
and along the margins OF the water courses
II is su article always salable, and should he
made to take the place OF the nnsightiy
br;ar. and brushes that often prove 5" IRON
hlesome in such places
, 1883-03-03

BKoUeHT TO THIS Cry.-loung Frank
Boyd, son Of DIR. Boyd Of this city, and who
has been lying quite i'll at Dayton for some
days past was brought down On tins morn
ipgs'. train a. his fathers request The
patient was met at the depot by members of
Columbia Lodge X. of p, of this city, and
conveyed to his home on a stre.cher. We
trust the young g-n,lemau vii soon lie con-
valescent.