davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-28
For Saze.

IN Yarmouth Village, the residence of the late Cy-
Il rus f. Sargent, being two story and half Cot
tage, with large ell out house. carriage house and
stable in the best repair with steam heating appa-
ratus, hot and cold water and ali modern conven-
fences Within five minutes walk of the depot
churches post office and high school. With pa
acres highly cultivated land, garden, fruit trees,
&C., &c. Apply in person or by letter. to
CYRUS X. SARGENT,
aug29d1m' Yarmouth Me.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-28
Municipal Court.

Adjourned to 10 a. m. Friday.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-15
Strange Adventures OF Shipwrecked
Crew.

The London bark Silurian was instru-
mental on her recent passage to Valpa-
raise in rescuing nineteen OF the crew
of the American ship Oracle, which
foundered at sea. The story of the
wreck and the subsequent adventures
of the crew as related by the command
er Captain III. Morrison). is of the most
interesting kind. From Captain Morri-
sons statement it seems that the Oracle,
a ship of some 1000 tons, left San
Francisco with cargo of grain for New
York in the early part of the present
year. On the 9th of March heavy
weather was encountered, and the ire
mendous seas which came over the
vessel filed the decks, and portions OF
the bulwarks had to be cut away. One
wave demolished the wheel-house,
whilst another smashed the cabin sky
light, simultaneously flooding the cabin
The crew had to cling to the rigging to
save their lives. One poor fellow named
Richard Mason, who was unable to re-
tain his hold, was washed overheard.
A life-buoy was cast adrift, but nothing
further could be done for the man, who
persisted before the eyes OF his
helpless comrades. The vessel
herself was at this time in a
most critical condition. Land was
sighted on the following day. but no
soundings could be taken, and the ve"-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-15

Among the concessions recently
granted by the Mexican Government is
one which allows Louis Logorreta and
Arthur Mayer to gather for ten years
the cactus or maguay plant on Govern
ment lands. These persons must es-
tablish in the country within two years
paper and textile mill, in which the
cactus leaf is to be used, and for each
such mill, erected at cost of not less
than $4,000, the Government will
give a premium of $4,000. The plant
Is said to be so abundant that the in
dustry can he extended almost wj.t out
Limit.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-15
Too Late.

Application was made to-day to Vice.
President Thomson, of the Pennsylvania
Road, for special train to New York
for curious purpose. 1t was to carry
1000 or 5000 shares of New Jersey Cen
trail Railroad stock to New York. The
books closed at three O'clock this after
noon, and the short interest there was
so large that stock loaned at 4 to / for
use over night. There is quite lot OF
the stock in this city, where it loans at
three per cent, and is in good supply.
When the brokers got word from their
New York correspondents, Cassatt,
Townsend & Co. and w. p. Smith, who
had 1000 or 1000 shares in their tin
boxes, rushed to Vice-Presiden
Thomson and asked the chance
of getting a special. 1t was then half
past eleven. TO make deliveries the
stock would have to be in Wall street
and in the hands of the persons to whom
it had to go by quarter-past two
o'clock. There was only one hitch, If
one of the big engines had her steam up
there would be no trouble. The trip
could be made with single car at the
rate of q mile minute and half-hour
allowed to get round on Wall street.
Telephones were brought into use after
the brokers had willingly agreed to pay
two hundred dollars for the train. All
was in vain, however. None of the
large engines were in readiness, and
the time necessary for the purpose
would cause a delay, SO the brokers
were euchred out of neat little profit
of five hundred to a thousand dollars
which they might have made by the fly
ing Philadelphia Special TO CHI
cdgo Tribune.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-15
Tired all Over.

What Rested and Refreshed u Weary
Wan I'm Memphis.
mo, it never amounted to an acute pain, but
continued to be u dull weary ache in the small
of my back" writes Mr.. James Thomas, of No
80 Madison street, Memphis, Tenn. This was
an old experience, and life became dull music.
yves tired all over with pain in the lover
limbs, and habit Of lying awake Of nj hts.
Recently tried one of BENSON'S CAPCINE
POROUS PLASTERS and was decidedly re-
lieved within within "a hours. II may have
the credit to Benson's Porous Plaster" MIR.
Thomas reverential idea does him credit. but
Prevalence works by agents, and among them
Benson's Porous Plaster rank first an ex-
ternal remedy. 1t acts quickly in relief and
healing, and renders life better worth living.
Price 2h cents. Look in the middle of the plas-
ter for the word CAPCINE. Ask your physi-
cine about IT,. l4aug
Seabury 4 Johnson, Chemists, New York.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20
ELKHORs DISTRICT.
TINS ELklioHS

Has heretofore reeeiypd accurate
description 50 far ~ developed
The works consists 81 SHIFTS 1870
feet each and tunnels ! 2 aud 3
from $50 to 500 feet ii lengti reach
ing tho ledge ii d depth IT $50 ieet.
Nearly Iant, tons q ore we're sold
20 The Philadelphia smelters Inst
season aud OYER 100 TONS ot lst.
elaes ore IL new ready for shipment
The force employed during the
winter season Is ainall hit the
ledge continues 10 excellent cone
dition and an increased loreo will
anon b. employed Regular ore
shipments viii be made during the
entire sehson
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20
That .Mess. =

County Commissioners Van
Shack anti Vanlandinghaia called
on lis Tho other day 70 say that tbs
times attempt, on ednesday even
ing headed 4 Sweet Ness would
prove 70 be IL tough stew before
the Times heard the last Of II. they
said II was Il fair understanding
that unfinished business, or that
which was referred from one meet
ing to another where the afiaigr 81
tie eoiifEiy sete not jeopotalizesl----
should not be- made public to the
deiriment Of any interested parties
be be ofIieeror tax payeis v betl4
cvsr raports OF inmates are entered
in the Clerks books they then he-
.eomd The property o. all Alturus
county residents. The GoFnlniss.
toner's were aware, IL several a the
Sweet Mess' cases cited, where the
parties named had even overpnid
the receipts: that there mas iiow
several Thousand dollars IN tho
treasury whiah the Authors books
did moi show account fors md they
would not until the warrants and
receipts for them were drawn out q
the pigeon holes and enteresii y was
the height of radienloneneAs that
county aiiieials worth from 50 600
to s25 900 eacl would LEI their
names 80 before tbs people q E9llssai
defs 70 justice, " as The times Gala
en- for few hundred dollars. Il
there have been any discrepancies
ia accounts, it would be bus gentle
manly aud decent 10 waitand care.
fully look mp the filings ID tht
Auditors office before branding Old
and tried officials as offenders q
| justice Since The two above
named called we have enqpired dill
| igentiy aud have not found q maj
among the present county etliciah
who doubts the correct discharge o
All tho duties u the eN-oificials fo
| the last two years By Tile mex
l
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20
Tie EuErkA.

Ngpsfts 81 new Developments
and strikes are daily coming 81 from
Lbs Fnrsisa 4 large HinerHl 'lis
tgiel Of milling ore i bsinE opesled
ap. The other day Archie lfyine
and lleurs llaaks made location
Iust below fhe Eureka which thes
sAll he txanhac The formation
that crops on Il qualtxite m i huo
iernbtioe ndtiley thinis they have
a good thing tlther promising los
eatiAls ae sFii being mhsle 9sil.
Tile H44leas naiIy t'Afeaisle
comes y T. gfsAtN improved aa'lel
( Che ne4 mana meal aud nav
stantiA fair eies q beseosira
ana u our lelsiilss lo4reials
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20

9aaE ~seh=s. j. FROM Nevada are
s.a..sais.aa i flaa ~ sha aaralEa
aalIIy II IIaiiss Hdsesfs#saaefsf=
! speaking 4 he HAg thass UP
sssss.2 !. =. nxAx s4s.ssI s.ss sAAAsl@as @sasa
sn.ksEisd 1aH.sf. t#za 1zafsaa Leader
ssstN@ the significant laes thai tveh
M nsm #hn - slse tFfss fpr hnaa
$efs - have hi Their was<es 81
sess@ i rom e IS = Scr esssi bY 1t
aen ehe sztd he blowing Iron.
eEs.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20
1kns 4tJ1spe,' Qf Gsunty Cats.

MN1lt4 n AH1rNp NJ NNNWN{ N%t%*
The taxpayers of Al,nnaa county
~ho fsna ths Hniley papers ~ beth
sides u The important question oEi
Tho hnAncinl accounts 81 ex-otiiuials
nannnt lAii to comprehend II
kiAaeo the nifSs rsdseulonsi,sss IF
the whole proceeding The aFaieIe
lrom The news Miner 10 reply ~ the
Timas ssswusl Mess shoNs the
Inconsistency u ths latter, whiis
70 think tIai bbth papers fail I'll
ses II the reai significance a tbs
2otsons In tbs first place why l.
the eoun1y ~ tile expeHss of three
snpleyed sxRsst accountants oalnrei
Ihe officers have eJosed thelr aeonsts2
md h.ndssi IN thsar rsKular report
wtth l,NiA.saasi Rteoaassa HERE
nuah viii hs required NJ tbs equity
Ia rDoet tl,a expenses ef 4 protraeted
examination OF accounts that are
eunIaeLr Ks0wn Ta NV rsfive
aikp2 Why Ills unsettled con-
tition nf accounts TN tho pnft of *
officials Ill 40 late dataR Why
we're they mol gsysEl 1 proper period
If inns IS lIae Commissioners ia
shieh II perfect the balancing ot
their huassx. isrIer to the appoint
aasft oi ekrsrss 70 examine the
same and put The county at Al adj
lisional asllonse7 These lss asaess
sisans viii serve to show UP tie
rial condition III the business aud
she failure on she part IF The county
sathusiiiea 10 tAlse steps III The prop
Fl direction and 1T sha proper time
10 avoid ngs unnecessary aud nu7
seMHanahGa trouble and expense,
Furthermore Il appear 20 Us thai
ilse County Commissioners heve
essie i lsssAl mistake III appoihtina
ouniy officials upon this committee;
whiie tEny tho accountants ere
prs.unptaosss enough to assume III
attitude If pterAflos, while + i
her dats u n.raars 4 lie aesllnr.
stisa
reTlsafs - mneh harm has hssG
Gana u sAe mtHlEsg industry II III
making mistakes abHal neN plant
4 fnHelslnsrs fpr mlHes u IN an,
asl.sg 4zy Tie k1sizablilty 9
pIaei.sg . limit On tho athefwsse cost
y 1anihsaa Il putting dnwu mes
plants : ; auhIeet seldom diaefizse
properly y laiAu s'niapaiiiea I
Nsss always d recognized nst.aasit
Il hasF aNenrHle calculations n1ad
haiaFsIIazisI n & tie rrnner ~
strength aAsl sIaat eiption d lnaaliin'
~ sles III epslfse the inuudryma
zaar huss u make the Enaehiuef
q that Ill thai part Hiii BE- alrigh
asai hes build 10 ardeE, md Il olte
aarenz thar sars biz machinery
aAAsia lnr vnrN small mines. II
sIsEee Inexperienced aud eolapetei
men should always ha tsken. NJ
II sshole anhlee. ha very thorong
eansassad before aetiviu stsps d
axiom The uskuT* ot machinery
lsls country afs skilled II The
#4sk al ~Eth lAaIr Fafiesi espei
Aa - saahEIiaf With the lest Eafn
= mechanism HlIeA have lHafi
=HsasssEsils -N -. ffess.
z-=ss4~.-=--@-=-~4=-s ==@44.4-s4a
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20
THE NOON DAY.

Il located ilnmediately adjoining
10 The Elkhon and as u surface
prospect resembles tho latter IN
character Of orc, grade, course and
pitch But llttie more than assess.
ineht work has been done On The
prospect n yet but sufficient &c ex-
ttbit iino looking vein Of galena.
The leeatlan has hsan surveyed toi
| i patent
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20
IDog.olnit.

Our attention was eallea 90 per
picking occurrence Yesterday and
while anSious to chronicle ibo event
our idaaa arr 70 mixed tint even
our taber mtsy fail itseoffeetIE por
traying the phenomenon IN any
event We detected two dogs n the
settlement Of difficulty and vet
there was only ono tail IL the fight
and bY careful mathematics only
seven legs While taxing our vita
% nnrAVel this mysterious inter-
lninghng Of canine pieees Colorado
move in view Tho HALEY hoheob-
inns, described in the Ketchnn Key.
Istone, danced bstore our eyes anl
Ne staggered baels 10 whore stood
Joe Bury calmly witnessing she ex.
citing contest In lew hufried
uoftls. rather - Of encouragement
10 tho three legged pulp than u
slispelling our fears. we leafaod that
It WIS only the Haley monstrosity
welcoming 4 fie.siding bob tail
And yet We don't exactly under
stand how ii was News Miner
| The f1lipuia& extract from tbs
story q the Afgonaat WHO went e
tic gold fields III II and never eans
hack il taken from the San lsfaaeis
% Chronicle
should the tfnnfaiit Fotniat hctn,
t ii.he soaisi Ne Let Aifa STAY
where he i md sfvaaa ~ ef ilvH u
ehe wass bright CIV iiyelM bloom
ing Misl possibly lfluiantis fh
| dream Il salia happieess een assles
with fhe feall t Hla S tvs
| ligl3t 81 N lsss sAtii 81 81
!ininal Teanlea4 IS aA1 eeans 3
while tbs sun quits size i8etasiA am
niss Ifhe eannetan aresN aheFs
let him got q heltie q earn whiskp.
! ah1 dream Oh tbei Rettss eve
thst than the hafA cold laal', sra
reality What il the end Ct it al
. Hane4t Bonesil Hones1,f
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20
SYNOPSIS or OUR MINES.
PRESENTING IN BRIEF AZ ACCuR-
ATE ACCOUNT Or 7HE CHIEF
MINES AND PROSPECTS in THE
WOOD RIVER COUNTRY. TAKEN
CHIEFLY rROM PERSONAL OBSER-
YATlON.


Haa undergone eoftlderabla t'syelr
ppfnsnt during The paAt SESSION With
~ lsw rafnaFh ably riaEs discoveries
ii II houevsg pna of Tbs best pros.
poets On Tho ereaA, being composed
III 4 haif dozen small veaas Of high
grade galann pitching together aud
possessing ossry indication Of a
Large orc body q
THE ALvfA
Located Two miles this side the
poormap mine, shows up afoot vein
Of mostly good ore III Che usual for
nation and produces beautiful
specimens d galena.
'Ins suNortoS
Beyond 3oyle mountain, il another
good looking prospect with some
iine samples 81 gslena
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20
-
I er,,er And trnfs

aNEINrEn
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20

ketchun
Notice Of Forfeiture,
To j. II. .iaxles

You will piease take notice that i have
expended the gum Of ole hundred dol
lars, la money aud labor, on the Creek
mine situated ia Sawtooti Min
ing District, Altpfas comfy, Idaho
Territory, for the year 1882, and unless
your share Of the said one hundred
dollar lit being one half thcreof3
together with interest and costs thereon,
Ii paid within ninety days from the date
81 tile service Of this notice. your inter-
est in said mining claim WILDE forfeited
70 me by process Of law, nnder tue net
81 Congress approved May 10. 1872.
H. w. McDoRALD,
Eetchnm, April 6, 1888.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20

REPfompt attention given order frsu
ketchom and other towns and camps
Address s. J. FRIEDMAN,
Haley, Idaho
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20
THE RACK TAt

Continues to be As i vas described
IN on iHAue of March td II fine look
lng prnspoct A. recently discovered
exhibiting Il !; foot Lodge VOL de-
siued and containing paying a'santi-
ties IF good smelling ore Il is
tapped hy nne hundred foot tnn.
aeI vhefo nfa running II hiel u
100 ezs i obtained Tho average
vein Ia osss The pay streak il near.
Is foot Wide. This rhine viii IN.
lenbtssilf be worked With = CON
siderable forte
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20
rnE IlAnasn

L another adjoining pi4sHreet e.
Gently transferred Tor : large anm,
Witch posaesHes eyery Indication
If 4 good lodge but Ms yet i little
IaveInnelI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-11
SPECIALS.
Bloody ARRAY at Greenyille, Mss, Be-
tween Negroes, Growing 0ui Of
the Municipal Canvass.
Three Negroes Shot, One Killed Out
right, One Expected to Die and
One Slightly Injured.
A Stakeholder Arrested at Birmingham,
Ala.-Death of NJ. V. Money, Of
CarrolltOn, Miss.
GRRESvILLE, MISS.


Fatal shooting ARRAY Growing ont sf
Political Discussion.
Special to the Appeal
GREENvILLR, December 10.-Considera-
ole excitement has existed here for the last
month on account Of the municipal eiec-
ton. ]. A. Scalapder and Shaw headed
the two tickets for the mayorality, and
each had strong and determined sup
porters. Both have in the past affiliated
with the Democratic party and ia no
sense can the contest be regarded what is
conflict between what is considered the
two national parties. Last Saturday the
saloons were made the Rendezvous OF the
followers of the candidates. Money was
liberally spent and passions aroused to
fever heat by drink In the evening the
Shaw faction held their final meeting at
Doc Jones's dancehouse, In The midst of
the proceedings an Unfortunate melee oc-
CURED between a colered man and Frank
Montgomery. As is usual on such occasions
pistols were drawn and shooting COM
menced. Sam Finley, white, was seriously
injured, and three negroes shot, one killed
outright, one expected 10 die, and the
other slightly Injured. The shooting,
however, though deeply deplored, created
the bitterest feelings, and during tue en-
tire night and yesterday morning there
there were apprehensi9ns Of mere trouble.
Relations were arrayed against each other.
The cornners jury found that Hamer was
killed by Montgomery and Finley. The
evidence was conflicting and in detail, and
the only witnesses were the frightened
and fleeing negroes. This occurrence had
the effect OF bringing all TO a comprehen-
fnn nj fla Il s,k, .,
gendered. Finally the best citizens came
together and compromise was effected by
both candidates withdrawing and ticket
mutually agreed upon, with Maj Rucks
as mayor. This action has given satisfac-
ton and peace and older are restored.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-11
WIN0NA, MISS,
Death of Terec Prominent Citizens
Cotton Receipts.

Death of Teree prominent Citizens
Cotton Receipts.
Special 10 the AppealNl
WINoNA, December l0.-Our whole COM
munity was shocked to learn of the death
of three prominent citizens Saturday Mr.
w. V. Money, brother of Ex-Congressman
Money, died at Carrollton, He was the
equal of his distinguished brother in in
teIligence and manly principle. His death
is universally regretted Mrs. Martha
Marshall, wife OF the chancery clerk of
Carroll county, who was known for her
benevolence and Christian charity, died
Saturday Mt Carrollton. Mr.. j. Pink Bras
well, of Montgomery county, prominent
farmer and politician, died Saturday.
One thousand and fifty-six bales of cot
ton were received here this week, and H.
05l since September LIST.
The people are generally discussing the
Cotton Exposition to he held at New Or
leans next year, and will approve of lib
eral appropriation by the Legislature.
n new paper will be established in Wi
mona in a few weeks by John W.. Ward, of
GIcenville.
Weather cool and clear
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-11
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
At Pine BLUFF. Ark-Large Number of
IIOuses Consumed.

LITTLE Rock, December 10.-Telegrams
from Pine Bluff report the town on fire in
several places. The authorizes telegraphed
Little Rock for engines. No particulars.
Ldter.-The fire began just at O'Clock
this morning at Packard's bakery, which
was destroyed, also the following buildings
on Main street: Schartz Bros, general
merchandise; Jacobs, auctionhouse; Nc
Evan, general store; Galbreath, grocery;
McCracken d Watson, saloon; Cain &
Williams, w. A. kaivener and Leon &
Levy, saloons; Barangue Reid, barber
shop; O'Connell, saloon; Crackaway, sa-
loon; Young & Musby, saloon; Dowell &
Hilzheim, billiard saloon, and the Plant
ers' House. Most of the goods in the
burned houses were saved, in a damaged
condition. All the buildings on three
blocks, but Rosenburg & Miller's, were
burned.
Heaviest losers are Pregmore, building,
5000; no insurance. Packard, grocer,
stock and building, $4,000; insurance,
$4,000. John O'Connell, liquors and build
ing, $4,000; insurance, $1,000. Brockway,
liquors and building, $1,000; insurance,
$4,000. Mrs. b. Holcombe, Planters House,
$1,000; insurance, $4,000. NJ. Schwartz &
Bro, dry goods, $4,000; insurance, $1,000.
McEwan & Co, dry goods, $4,000; insur-
ance, 5000. There are large number of
other losers, ranging from $500 to $4,000.
The total loss is estimated at 100000; in
surance, S45, 900, in Northern and foreign
companies, represented by Pine Bluff
aUpncipS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-11

AIoHE Republican rascaIity. GLOW long,
oh Lord how long" is this thing to CON
tinue. At the second session Of the
Forty-seventh Congress an Indian appro-
priation of 100000 was made to reim-
hurse the Cherokee Nation for certain
lands The distribution of the money was
Intrusted to the agent, EX-Congressman
VIM. \. Phillips, of Kansas, who, It is
alleged stated to the Cherokee Council that
he had retained seven and half per cent
of the amount, orS22, 800, TO pay two high
government officials for their influence in
securing the appropriation. No others,
as he subsequently confessed to Col Bou-
dinot, than Secretary Teller and Senator
Dawes, the sanity Dawes, of Massachu-
sets. OF course these statesmen deny the
charge, but there must be a full and ex-
plicit contradiction by IN examining com
mittee before the people will believe them
iuDocput
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-11
A $4,000 Thanissyiying.

CHICAGO, ILL, December 4, lsSS.-Re-
ceived of j Douglas, Louisville, Ky ,for the
Henry College Lottery Company, s O. 900,
cash. in full payment for my prize ticket,
No. S0,44S, drawn THANKSGIVING Gay, No
vember p9th, in Louisville, Ky +. j.
Schmidt, 33l Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill.
The following parties also drew prizes in
the great Henry College Lottery Thanks
giving drawing: Ticket No. 1880, whole
ZOO, sold by j. Boas, No. i02 Mont
gomery street, room 4. San Francisco, Cal. !:
ticket No. S4,326, $1,000, sold to W. H.
Leager, Denmark, Ashtabula county, o.,
sent by letter; ticket No. 81 1893, $500,
sold to E. Nj. Hawkins, Windsor county,
Mo-, sent by letter; ticket No. 4o,66S,
$500, sold by ]. M. Trader, Dayton, o. I:
ticket No. 60, 740, $1,000, sold to A. Botto,
Cairo, Ill.,, sent by letter; ticket No. A, PCS,
$1,000. sold by w. Scott Glore, Louisville,
Ky. 1000 for 81. Grand holiday draw
ing Thursday, December 27. 1888. One
thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven
prizes, amounting to $1,000. Tickets
only 81; halves, 81. Address your orders
IN j i DouOlaS Touisvilla Ku