davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-29
DAUGHTERS, WIVES and MOTHERS.


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money refunded. Will cure female dis
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or bearing down feeling, irregularities,
barrenness, change of life, leucorrhoea,
besides many weaknesses springing from
the above, like headache, bloating, spinal
weakness, sleeplessness, nervous debility,
palpitation of the heart, &c. For sale
by druggists. Price 81 and 81. so per bot
tie. Send to Dr. j. B. Marchisi, Utica,
N. Y, for pamphlet, free. For sale by
ID. J. Humphrey. -
Positive Cure for Piles.-To the peo.
pie of this country we would say we have
been given the agency of DIR. Marchisi's
Italian Pile Ointment-warranted to cure
or money refunded-internal, external,
blind, bleeding or itching piles. Price
so cents box. For sale by D. j. Hum
phrey. ,
Rock Candy Cough Cure.-Warranted
to cure or money refunded. Coughs,
colds, horseness, throat and lung troubles
(also good for children.) Rock Candy
Cough Cure contains the healing proper
ties of pure white rock candy with ex-
tracts of roots and herbs. Only 20 cts.
Large bottles 81, cheapest to buy. For
sale by d. j. Humphrey. Nov. ely.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-29
On Thirty Days Trial.

The Voltaic Belt Co.. Marshall: Mich,
will send DIR. Dyes Celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on
trial for thirty days to men young or
old who are afflicted with nervous debil-
ity. lost vitality and kindred troubles
guaranteeing speedy and complete resto-
ration of health and manly vigor. Al
dress as above.-N. B. No risk is incurred,
as thirty days trial is allowed. dec2S.ly
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-29

The Democracy of Cincinnati have
put in nomination the following ticket:
Thos. ]. Stephens for Mayor, Thos.
Mulvihill for Comptroller, and Judge
Harmon and H. D. Peck for Judges
of the Supreme Court For Police
Court Judge, A. r. Won Martels'
Thos. Shay for Prosecutor Ferdi-
nand Springmeier for Board of Public
Works, Geo. L. Herancourt for Treas
urer, and James NJ. Dawson for Sollcl-
tor. We hope the entire ticket may
be elected.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-26
New York Democracy.

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-An audience
that filled the large hall of Cooper
Union assemble.i this evening at the
call in the interest Of Democratic
harmony in this city. Many proml-
nent Democrats were npHn n p at
form. David Dudley Field was nOmi
mated for chay man and enthusiastic
cally received. Field said the meet
ing had been called for the purpose of
bringing about harmonious action
among the Democrats OF this city, a.
the existeuce Of d~iss-nsiOn in their
ranks seriously endangered the U
cess Of the party / the future. The
Republican party has mlsmanaged
the aft hrs of the nation, as could
ba seen by excessive taxation, a
reckless and extravagant expenditure
of public funds and the encrOach-
menr Of Fed raj authority on the
States rhe Republican party could
not he displaced SO lOng AS the Demo-
Gratis of this State YER disunite'.
Char IS A. Dana, aud Joseph Pull
tiger, EDITORS of the Sun and the
World respectively, were upon the
list OF vice presidents. Resolutions
were presented by Congressman Pot
ter, calling upon all Democrats to lay
aside their differences and unite
against the common enemy, also de-
nounclng all leaders and orgal.iza-
tiOns. who neglected to carry the reso-
luton into effect. A committee was
appointed to present the resolutions
at the State Convent on in Buffalo
and urge upon the Democratic masses
the necessity Of harmonious action.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-26
Additional Detail 8 of the Great
Storm.

BUFFALO,. Sept. 25.-The windows
Of everai churches were wrecked.
The public bathing houses at York
and SEVERAL .rivate bathing houses
were washed away by the high tide
in the first part Of the storm. A
large amount of damage was done t,
lumber piles, which were blown
across the street., damaging houses
ana fences. Four OF the six IT,
graph wires On the CentIa! road were
di abled and th,e e Of the Lake Shore,
and all the Grand Trunks rendered
useless. The water in the canal slips
and harbor rose to a level with the
banks, and there was such a strong
current in the Buffalo river that it
took several tugs t. tow one vessel to
u place OF safety. The vessels COM
ing in did not try to make the inner
harbor, and were lucky enough to
find shelter under the new break
water, over which the waves dashed
to a terrific height. The propellors
Chicago and Iron Chief, and the
schoohers David Dow and James
Couch We're torn IRON their fa>ten-
ings at Niagara. Tugs went to the
rescue. The high water subsidized as
quickly as it rose, falling two feet in
less than a half hour. Vessel masters
coming in this morning, report the
wind as terrific on the lakes. The
barge York Stale took in tow the
steam barge Buckeye, loaded with
wheat from Toledo, which broke
tow line nearing Buffalo before day.
light this morning The Buckeye
vas unable to do anything for the
barge and came into port alone. At
daylight it was reported that while
the vessel was ashore near Bay View
with the crew l n rigging, and from
descriptions furnished, it was ascer-
tanned that the vessel was the York
No relief was sent to her up
to noon to-day, but a tug will be dis
patched this afternoon. Another
vessel went ashore at Windmill
and the labor saving crew
went to her assistance. She is black
three-master, and is supposed to be
the Columbian.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-26

Secretary Teller's recent Western
trip has convinced him that the time
has come when the Indians Unjust
he handled without gloves" West.
ern border men will agree with the
Secretary. In fact they came to the
conclusion years ago that the gov
erRment was pursuing the wrong
policy toward them; that they have
been petted too much and as a result
have becoma arrogant and exacting.
There now seems to be a general de-
mand for a change of attitude on the
part of the government towards them
and the hope is expressed that the
evangelical agents who have been
feeding them at the expense of the
taxpayers of tbs country would be
instructed to make them earn their
bread by the sweat of their brow as
the laboring white men of the coun-
try do. They have the physical
strength to earn it, and if with prop
er teaching and aid from the govern
ment they will not do it then let
them yield toa law as Interchangeable
as that of the Medes and Persians-
The survival of che fttest. /
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-26

Our Dakota neighbors are counting
chickens before they are hatcht d.
In the first place they have not di.
vided their Territory, are not admit
ted to Statehood, nor even made ap-
plicalion for admission. Still they
are quarreling over the name of their
embryonic States. Each wishes to
retain the name of Dakota. Now,
each section may he gratified and the
old name be retained by prefixing
the words North and South to the
present name. North Dakota is al
ready referred to by name, and South
Dakota is known as that portion of
the Territory below the 46th parallel.
Then let it be the States of Moth and
South Dakota. But hatch out the
States first.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-26
. CALIFORNIA RAILROAD
TAX DECISION.

The decision of the United States
Circuit court, relative to the cOnsti.
tutionality of the California practice
of assessing the property of railroad
corporations, is averse to the position
taken by the state. The decision was
rendered by Chief Justice Field, and
Associate Judge S.wyer. The tri-
bunal holds that the constitution of
that state, wherein it provides that q
mortgage on property shall he treated
for all the purposes of assessment
and taxation as an interest in the
property, but especially excerpts rail-
roads from the provision that the
value of the property, less the value
of the security, shall be ASSESSED and
taxed to the owner of the property is
in conflict with and opposed to the
spirit of the Fourteenth amendment
of the Federal constitution, so far a.
such exc.p ton is concerned. That
amendment prohibits any state from
denying to any person within its
jurisdiction the equal protection Of
the laws. And this protection,
the court holds, "implies not only
that the means which the laws af-
ford for the protection of private
rights shall be equally accessible to
every one, but that no one shall be
subject to any greater burd ems or
charges than such as are equally in.-
posed upon all others under like cir
cumstances, and that persons are not
deprived of such equal protection in
their property because they associ-
ate themselves in a corporation; that
the power of q State over a corpora
ton by its reservation of right to al
ter, amend or repeal its charter, is
to what the State grants; that
q Slate may prescribe the
upon which the powers
granted to a corporation may be ex.
and the franchise enjoyed, |
and may modify its grant in this re-
spect at pleasure, the property &C
luired by the corporation in the ex-
ercise Of its power or otherwise is
protected by the guarantees of the
Constitution to the same extent as
he property of individuals" Of
course the question involved will be
AIKEN up to the Supreme Court of
he United States. But as far as the
courts of California are concerned the
'ule or principle is established that
;ailroads in that State shall he taxed
Or their value less the amount of the
mortgage upon them.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-26

Governor Ben Buffers stables are
the finest in Lowell. He keeps nine
thoroughbred horses. Among them
is a pair of chestnut mares, presented
by Ex-Governor Sprague, of Rhode
Island, a pair of Black Knox horses,
a pair of thoroughbred blooded bays.
and buggy, saddle and phaton hor-
ses. In his farm stable is kept the
old buckskin horse which carried
him throughout the war. No beast
has a more enjoyable existence in bis
old age. He has the free run of the
grounds, goes in and comes out when
he pleases, has all he wants to eat,
and absolutely nothing to do.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-26
Pork and D,pl G

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-COnsul
General VO+gier, writing to the State
Department from FrankfOrt-.,n Main
concern ng the prohibition of Ameri-
can pork in Germany, quotes the fol-
lowing from tae Cologne Guzette to
show how little The Bundesrath itself
believed in the correctness of the al
legation that American pork was un-
wholesome, the direct reference in
which is to the vote Of the members
OF the house from Turin, Hamburg.
Bremen and Bubeck. They have de-
clared thes have been unable to. con-
vince themselves of the utility or ne
cessIty of this measure, and that they
have given in their consent only be-
cause sanitary conditions alone
were arrayed as a main feature, and
they were unwilling to take the re-
sponsibility of being alone indiffere t
to the health of the German people:
but AZ wise merchants they have at
least averted the worst consequence
to their carrying trade, inasmuch as
they have obtained permission to im-
port American hog meat for re-ex-
portation and to provision their own
ships with American hog meat. That
seamen may last trichOcnous meat
with impunity. We had nothing to
hear of or do with the house. Turin
men believe in the danger trichinD
and the seriousness of the argument
in favor of the measure. AS to the
sanitary consideration the prohibition
OF American hog meat will undoubt-
edly prove very healthy for the
purses of our estate owners, but verv
unhealthy for the poorer classes of
the pOpula tiOn.
Consul General Merritt, in London.
IN a letter to the State Department
said, the proposed commercial treaty
between the United States and Next
co has natur lily attracted great at
tention in England, both in business
and Government circles, and Parlia-
ment is being constantly memoralized
by commercial bodies to aid in omen.
ing diplomatic relations with Mexico.
SO that the English trade with that
country may not be supplanted w
the United States, The possibility of
growing large quantities of coffe for !
the United States was recently re-
ferred to by a member of Parliament
rs n of the probable results of the !
treaty. which would act unfavorablv ;
70 English trade interests.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-26
A Dual Convention.

PULASKI, Sept. 24.-At the Sena-
torial Republican Convention to-day
there was q lively time. Two con-
ventioHs were held in the same room.
The disagreement began on the NAM
ing OF the temporary chairman.
Jefferson county proposed admitting
both contesting delegates from o.
wego county OF rejecting both.
Chairman Lyman, of Osw-go, called
the convt ntiOn to order and named
A. Stowell, for chairman, at the
same time Harder, OF Jefferson.
called the convention to order bv
authority of the majority of the sena-
0rial committee, and named Allen
Kelly for chairman. T 70 conven.
tons were thus organized and pro-
ce~ded to business amid great con-
fusion The Jefferson delegates and
the Sloan delegates from Oswep0
county ren0lAinated Sen. Lansing.
The delegation from the first district.
acted " tn the delegates from the
second Oswego district aud n0mina-
ted Works, of Oswego. who accepted,
as did also Lansing.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-26

Notwithstanding the fears of the
English authorities, that efforts
would be made to rescue O'Donnell
from the officers, there appears to
have been no other public demonstra-
ton or excitement than such as
usually caused in such cases by nat.
ural curiosity. O'Donnell's trial
will probably take place early in No.
vember. He is said to have able
counsel, and it is intimated that Mrs
Carey will be the most important
witness for the prosecution, and will.
make revelations that will clear her
husbands character of the reproach
now attaching to an informer. 1t is
difficult to understand, however, at
this distance, what the nature of that
evidence can be.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-26
Disastrous Oondagration.

HALEY, Sept. 25.-AbOut 2 o'clock
this morning q Gre broke out on the
corner of Main and CrOy streets in u
lodging house. As means for fighting
the fire were quite limited and the
material of mountain pine was very
dry, in spite of the efforts Of the citi-
Gems the entire block south of Mer-
chants hotel burned to the ground.
The wind was blowing at the time
from the north, which prevented u
mnre destructive c Indignation. The
buildings opposite, including Jones
bank. narrowly escaped, the heat be-
ing SD int nse As to break every glass
on the opposite side IF the street. The
aggregate loss will not fall short OF
$4,000. Several IF the unfortunate
one, are already preparing to rebuild
with brick. Among them
are H. z. Burk,.art s. Co.,
who was also agent Of the Pacific Ex-
press Company. they suffer consld-
cradle loss OIL STORED goods. The fol-
lowing is a partial list of the losses
and insurance.: Messrs. French Il
Stinson, saloon, 5000, insurance
50. 800: Oscar Bache, lodging house,
$5,UO. insurance $1,000; H. z
Burkhart & Co., stationer~.
loss 5000, insurance $1,000;
VIM. Rabjohn, saloon, loss S2!OOu
no insurance.; Grand Central hotel
loss 81 600; no insurance.; R. Estra-
horn. two buildings. loss $500; IN
surance $500; E. A. Burton. bakery,
loss $1,000; no insurance; Kingsbury
e. Mc(4OWan fwO-StOrV raml0 SAlOOn
and lodging house, loss 5000; insur-
ance 5000; Mrs. Slosson, lodging
house, loss $1,OnO; insurance $3.50
Many others lost from 800 to 500
each, besides tue occupants of the
various lodging houses who had no
time to save their goods and furni-
ture so rapid was the spread of the
flames. While this block was on fire
the q arks blew ON the opposite street
setting fire to and consuming, with
all its contents. Nelson's livery stable,
except four horses, that were gotten
out with difficulty.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-26
DAY DISPATCHES.
A Hitch in the Pacific Rail-
Road Pool
Female Smuggling Nipped
In The Bud.
American Pork and German
Pig eadedness.
Compensation Refused For a
Damaged Character.
The Emperor and tho Gear.

LONDON. Sept. PA Hamburg cor
respondent telegraphs he a posi-.
lively state there will be no meeting
between the Emperor and the Car.
An interview was seriously consid-
cred but has been abandoned. The
Emperor will 20 to Frankfort on
Thursday, where he will be enter
tanned w.t. a sumptuOus banquet by
the city. On Friday he will attend
the Nelderwald unvelllng, after
which he will visit his daughter at
haden Baden, and r-st there three
wee 8. 1t is now certain that no
written agreement has been made be-
tween Count Valnosky, the Austrian
Premier, and Bismarck. The Euro
pean questions Of the day were dis
cussed at the meeting, and the con-
clusiOn reached was that there is no
present reason for any fear that the
peace of Europe will be disturbed,
and that while an alliance between
Austria and Germany lasts neither
c'untry has anything to fear.
BERLIN. Sept. 24.-The Prussian
Cabinet Ministers. the President and
other officers OF the Reichstag a d
the commanding Generals of the
Army leaye to-day to attend the un-
yelling of the statue of Germania at
Niederwald on Friday.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-26
Boston Greenbacksrs.

BOSTON, Sept. 25-The state com
mite of Greenbacker's met this
mo Mug to decide on permanent Or
ganizati"n. Moody presented Boyn-
ton and claimed he had a right t. act
because he was y member OF the I en-
trail Committee, which was refused,
but be Was finally allowed to speak,
which he did vigorously for ten
minutes, asserting that the con EN-
ton to day was not q Greenback con-
vention, but was a scheme to aid and
abet the democratic convention
which is to meet October IL. Levi
r. Pierce was then chosen president,
and Gustavus d. Hutchinson, Of
Boston, secretary. P. p. Field. who
had been chosen temporary chair
man made a short ,addre>siu with he
warmly eulogized Gov. Butler, which
Was received with great enthusiasm.
The committee on credentials re-
ported on q number of dt legates OBJ
jecting to their admission; one Of
them being J. p. Bland, VIII was a
delegate from Athol. Bland is a
warm sympathizer with Moody and
Boynton, and is the author of the
life of Butler. Excited speeches
were made and all was confusion,
until Bland was excluded by almost
q unanimous vote.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-26

CoNcoRDIA, O., Sept. 24.-Latel
reports from the accident ne.r Sew.
mour, Indiana, on the Ohio aud Mis-
sissippi, show nc. one killed. The
five persons at Mitchell are doing
well this morning.
NATcHEz, Miss, Sept. M.-Post-
master II. II. Ming, of Vidal,a, La.
was arrested to-day charged WITH
robbing the registered mail. H.
acknowledged his guilt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-26

DURB N. Sept. 24.-The rebellious
ch'efs: Mampoer and Mapoch, who
were defea'ed by the Boer General
Jou ort and captured early in Au-
gust, have been tried at Pretoria.
found guilty o ftreason and sentenced
to death.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24--An assign
ment for the benefit Of creditors, Was
Med to-day in the county clerks
once by the firm of Seidenhach.
Schwab Il Co.. clothiers, to VIM.
sulzbacher. They give preferences
to $1l8. 297,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-26

Arkansas has taken a pronounced
step in the direction of temperance.
Under the amended liquor law of
that State, cities of the first and Sec
ond class may by a majority vote Of
their inhabitants, prohibit the sale of
intoxicating drinks within three
miles of any church o. school house.
Women are allowed to vote on the
question.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-26
All who travel in cars will be de-
lighted to learn that the peanut crop
is q total failure IN Virginia.

Notwithstanding the great damage
to corn by frost in the great corn
growing states the yi-l l of that grain
will be over the average, which fact
causes . smile to ripple over the face
of the American pOrker.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-26
Yellow Jack.

GuAyMAs, Sept. 25 Only three
deaths from yellow fever, one of
them being at Bunaugh-, says the
Telegraph operator, during the last
twenty-four hours. Several new
cases are reported but are of n'ld
form. Sonora advices state that the
fever is still raging at H-rmosillo
No particulars received. At Mazat-
Ian, the fever is saia TO have dimlin-
ished.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-26

Some of the distinguish he'd gentle
men attached to the Corean Embassy
have made o deep impression upon
Boston society. Notable among
those who have pleased the Hub
with their presence are Min Yung TX,
Hong Yung Six and Yu Kill Chum.
Title-hunting mammas with fair
daughters on their hands, do not, it is
said, fancy the name, and Messrs. TX,
Six aud Yu Xii Chum, though treated
with extreme courtesy, are not re-
Rsrded as enviable catches"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-26
San Francisco Sock Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 25.-The
following are the official closing
nrices of mining stocks:
Couuterfelter Captured.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-De-
tective officers to-day captured one of
the mcst complete counterfeiting out
fits ever seer on this coast, and ar.
rested the operator, a young man
giving The nalne Of S. f. Upton, but
whose real name is supposed to he
PentOn, hAiling from Ohio. The
outfit consisted of a drop press, five
dollar dies and steel punches. When
arrested Upton claimed the machine
was a new prospecting battery of his
own invention.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-26
The nomination of Ron Rutlor r

The nomination of Ben Butler for
governor by the Massachusetts,
Greenbackers settles the question of
his election, if he receive the nomi-
nation at the hands of the Democrat
ic convention. Hoar may as we'll
pack his things, preparatory to leav-
ing the State.