davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-02-29
ktato Of the Thermometer
| " the REPUBLICAN Ofioa In the shade.
,'l"ck 10 O'CLOCK ~ O'Clock
IA 49, $40

Fem b Co.'S Thermometer registered
Yesterday, 4S degrees at 3 p. m, A. at
! p. m., and 43 at 10 p. IN.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-29

No better watch can be bought for
cash that can be had by joining Bay.
nard's watch club.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-29

Ladies', you can get n good gold
watch aud chain by joining Baynard's
watch club.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-29

can be given of the value of any article
than this, that erybody who uses /,
speaks well of 1t and recommends 1t tc
their friends. This Is the case with
Canada Pine Syrup" the great lung
remedy; % cents bottle.
Photographs
Reduced in prices. Fine re-touched % bine,
| reduced from $500 per dozen to $500 per
reduced from $3.50 per dozen to 81. 30 per dos.
on. 7. q. Holland, photographer, gallery
8o7 Market street.
Revival Services
at the Hanover church, this evening,
will be conducted by the pastor, Rev.
L. Marks, d. d. A cordial invitation
to all.
Bargains Bargalns!!
For the next thirty days in cigars and
tobacco, to make room for new stock,
at 1O6 East Second street.
Painting.
T. Danner, $40 Market street, is still
alive and ready to do all kinds of paint
ing and granting. Jobbing specially.
New Arrival.
Fresh shad and herring. and all kinds
of fresh fish at the stalls of W. Pennell,
l2O and 122 King street.
Family Flour.
Call on Kimble, Front and Madison
streets, FOR good family -four good -four,
$4.75 per barrel.
Painting. ~
House and sign painting by Walter
Joseph, at 1872 Market street.
Shad, . Shed
and all kinds of fish at McClures stalls
in the Eighth street market.
Janney. 3O1 and 1903 King street,
offers 1000 bushels of choice potatoes at |
rates. He gives y GARD with |
each bushel, and a present of $25 in |
gold to the holder of one of these cards |
W hen the cargo IL disposed of. No
or lottery, mere gift of $25 in
gold to some one Of his customers.
Go and be convinced that Smeltz &
Co., is the cheapest place tobuy peaches
n the city. Apples, oranges, lemons,
'utter, eggs, cheese, sweet potatoes,
white potatoes, ami all kinds of country
,rOdnce, at No. 13 East Fourth street.
Halls Hair Renewer, Rings Am
,rosia, Montgomery's Hair Restorer,
md many other similar preparations
or sale by j. r Hartman, druggist,
orner Fifth and Poplar.
As handsome case as we ever saw
y in Taylor & Fullertnn's window.
'lush case, celluloid mirror, brush,
omb, tooth and mai! brushes, 3O2 King
treet.
Holland takes pictures in cloudy wealth
r as we'll as clear, by the instantaneous
recess. Gallery, 3O7 Market street..
BY buying a bushel of Janney's s
hoice potatoes, at 303 King street, you i
lay receive present of $25 in gold. 6
Daily Republican., 1884-02-29

Read the Weekly REPUBLICAN,
Daily Republican., 1884-02-29

Go to Smel tz Il Co. for your butter
eggs, and produce, and save ten per
cent. Smeltz & Co., 13 East 4th street.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-29
|CaIpI|s||t|s;. !.
.--e. !, .Rt931ags = vAls4aa
CaTpets!!
Carpets! 1!
Floor and Table
OIL CLOTHS
AND L|NOLEUMS,
Bedding, Natte.ses ~. J. !.
and Stoves, :

We offer a stock to select
from which is second to none
in the city, containing a fine
variety Of styles. all new pat
terms.
"A Wool Filling Ingrains,
IS and so cents.
All-Wool Extra Supers, at
IS, IS and 90 cents.
Fine assortment Of Tapes
tries, at IS to $1.o.o.
Fancy China Mattings, 90
cents.
Stair, Floor and Table
Oil Cloths, from 1oc. up.
The above goods are aIr
made tor present season use
and are no old shop-worn,
remnants, offered at reduced
prices, to be closed out.
and having been bought
strictly for cash, we guaran-
tee them to be reliable
goods.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-29

ray W l. 8, Asbuiy parsopAge 222 Wal
/ nns Nelson z H. Ma . D StepbAna
I2N Neskst; O Brlsu T A. H, soT AsS
lkssi UNell W J, u. SR 6sisSet
f0ll Washington; Otis J p;
J j kcMullin 4O7 sEaAt 9Th;
PhGbus g A, Rev j 4 Smith Clayton
House ; Pilchard N s, Mrs Tanner Mo
Canlley 800 Del ave Poole j W, T
Worrilow 407 west 9Th Prsttyman c
w, Union Parsonage 5l3 Jeffsrsop I:
Prettyman A p, Mrs A Forward zoos
Market Price BF, NJ McGarvey 31S
East 9Th ;Quieg J B. Mrs L Moore West
near 10th Rawlins p II, III McKaig
9Th and Spruce Rednan w w, II o
Robinson Clayton House Rigg j d,
II CD mes 1907 Market Robinson j,
Miss M J Mearns, 222 King f; Robinson
W s, Rev A T Scott 4O5 Il 4th Roe Il,
Il A Finley, 8l3 King; Sanderson II,
Alex Barney 1872 French Scott A T,
400 East 4th Sheppard G r, w M
Fields Riddles Bank; Shilling j,
Brandywine parsonage, 22O7 Market
Smith Alfred, T Drein 6l7 west 30
Smith } +, Mt Salem parsonage Smith
Vaughn, Beaton Smith 7th and Pine !;
Stengle A, Mrs s Ford GOA Orange
Stephenson K X. Mrs D T Hawkins
sO9 Adams Sypherd j 0, II McKaig
9Th aud Spruce Tomkinson w X,
W Hastings Del and Penn avs !,
Taft j l., Not coming Talbot
W II. J j McMullen 4O7 East 4tb
Terry T r, J Taylor Cause Penn ave
and Rodney Todd X W, Mrs Tanner
MoCaulley 800 Del ave Tompkinson
T L., Mrs Il Moore 10th ard West
Townsend G w, JL Lacy 10th aud
Orange VanBurkalow JT, G. Stern
Ill Market Walton OS S, TIL Rile 217
West llth Walton W b, JT Mullen
1928 West; Warner w M, Mrs M
Keene SOL West; Way EJ. l. Sprin-
ger 229 Orange White EE, Rev Il
Mendenhall sol West 18th; Wilcox g
W, Mrs NJ Depnis 4l6 King; Wiley j
II, j G johnson 1913 Del ave.; viii
ans rs, j Williams 6l3 King; Viii.
soD } A b, VIM Groves 8l6 Poplar
Wilson W W w, Grace parsonage 5O2
Del ave. Warlhman j, ID Stephenson
'O4 King; Waddell DF, FC Stidbam
iO5 East 4th; Warren h, E M Rich
mond 81 Madison Williams G H, Mrs
Tease 4l6 East 4th Willis j s, Mrs
Preston Lea 800 Del ave.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-29
Photographs

reduced from $500 per dozen to $500 Der
dozen. Gard photographs finely re-touched,
reduced from 81. 10 per dozen to 81. 20 per dos
on. T. q. Holland, photographer, gallery
8O7 Market street
Daily Republican., 1884-02-29
0PEOIAL MEN7aOu.


can be given of the value of any article
than this, that everybody who uses 1t
speaks we'll of 1t and recommends 1t to
their friends. This Is the case with
Canada Pine Syrup" the great lung
remedy % cents q bottle.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-29
Revival Services

at the Hanover church, this evening,
will be conducted by the pastor, Rev.
L. Marks, d. d. A cordial invitation
to all.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-29

The list is filling up In Baynard' g
watch club join Immediately.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-29

Buy the WEEKLY REPUBLICAN for
Il g country sales.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-21
All the Returns Received.

ALBANY, n. Y, November 2D.-The
State beard of eanvassers met this
afternoon. Conkling was present for a
few minutes. A protest to, the effect
that fifty-four green electoral ballots
had been cast IN Delaware County for
the Republican electors was read, and,
on motion OfAttOrney-G General O'Brien.
Ordersd entered in the proceedings. and
the returns passed as received The
Kings County returns showed a slight
discrepancy, which was explained by
the county clerk, and the re
turns passed. The discrepancy
in the Richmond County returns
was explained by County Clerk Cor
nelins A. Hart. He presented the
original talley sheets andlstated that the
error in the return before the Board
was due to an omission. ON the part OF
the cOpyist to insert the names and
votes OF the two Butler electors. The
mistake was not apparent in the sep
aFate footings, it appearing only in tie
totals. The comparison of the original
with the statement sent the Board, yer
fled Mr.. Harris explanation. On moaiOn
of AttOrney-General o 'BFien, and twas
adopted unanimously, the clerk was
permitted to correct the returns. All
the returns were received and tab
ulated. The statement will be reaSE for
signature tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-21
RIGHTS OF CITIZENS.
ClevelOnd Assures Protection
to the COlOred Race.
THE REPUBLICAN BUGABOO.
Pierced by the President-eIect - No
Oppression to Any Citizen,
White or Black.
Cleveland the Conqueror.

ALBANY, November 20. = Cleveland
was asked by an Associated Press re-
porter to-day if he was aware OF the de-
fusion among the colored people of the
south, that the change in the admins
tration would unfavorably affect their
condition.
Governor Cleveland replied: Eyes,
have been astoniShed at the statement
that there was an apprehension exist
ing among the colored people that, in
some way, their rights now secured to
them under the laws and Constitution
of the United States were in danger
from the election of a Democrats Presi-
dent. l am even told that in some
cases some of them are led to sup
pose that the result of the re-
cent election means that they NAV
again be made slaves. All
this has appeared to me to be so absurd,
and L have been so sure that the slight
est intelligent reflection would dislodge
such foolish fears, that | can hardly
deem any notice of them necessary. But
there is not the slightest objection to
calling the attention of all who are in
the least uneasy or uncertain upon this
subject, to the fact that the title of the
cOlOred people to freedom and all the
rights of citizenship cannot be dis
turbed except by change in the Con-
stitutiOn, which it would be absolutely
impossible to make Besides, the pres
ent condition or status of these people
has been so fully accepted by the entire
country, that no one should have the
slightest idea that any attempt will be
made to change 1t, If there was any pos
sibility of accomplishing such a thing.
So far as the new administration is re-
lated to this subject, the whole country
can. be sure that the lawful power
and Jurisdiction of the executive will
be so exercised that the rights OF
all citizens, white or black, under
the Constitution and law, will be pre-
served and. protected, and all adYan-
tages to which they are entitled by rea-
son of their citizenship will be secured
to them. There need be no fear that
either the Democratic party, og its
newly-elected administration, proposes
TO Cypress or enslaye any part Of our
population, nor to destroy the business
interests of the country. We hope, on
the other hand, TO do something to ben
eft the people. 1t seems to me that
our efforts in that direction would be
aided if the miSchievouS croaking and
dark imaginings should give place to an
earnest endeavoF to inspire confidence
and to make universal cheerful hope
for the fuasre"
The statement that Preside1t-elect
Cleveland has engaged quarters at the
Arlington or at any other kotel in
Washington, is premature, at least.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-21

dlanS. be was supported in this posi-
ton by General Brisbin, of idaho, Mr..
Pollard, OF Indian Territory, and sew
eral Others The resolutions were fin
ally referred back to the committee fol-
further consideration.
At o clock the convention adjourned
until 3, when delegates will review a
military parade from the front steps OF
the exposition building.
At $50 o'clock the delegates gathered
In front of the exposition building and re-
viewed the State militia and the city fire
department, which marched down Olive
street, and made a fine display, after
which they took their seats in the hall
and resumed their session.
New Mexico offered a resolution in
reference to arid lands lying between
the 98th meridian and the Sierra Nevada
Mountains, urging the appointment of
committee to memorable Congress to
take such lands from under the home
stead laws and set them aside for graz
ing purposes. Referred.
The following resolutions were also
referred: By Mr.. Mccoy (Kansas), re-
speeding the width of trail and the es-
Enlistment of ground for cattle; by
Denman (MOntana), calling the atten-
ton OF the Secretary of the Interior to
the rowing tribes of Indians in Mon
tana, Idaho and Arizona; by Mr.. Will
son, for the appointment of commit
tee on statistics.
A paper by DR.. J. W. Ralston, of the
college physicians and surgeons. on
pleurO-pneumonia and other cattle di-
seases, and one by DR.. Hopkins. OF
Wyoming, on the same subject were or
dprpd Snrpad on tha racOrds
Adjourned till tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-21
Preparing to Bar Out Cholera.

New YORK, November, 2O.-A large
number of prominent physicians,
sanitarians and health officers from
various seaboard cities met at the
offices of the health boari to-day, to
consult about the threatened danger of
a cholera epidemic and the best means
of barring it out of the country. Con-
ference lasted from early IN the morn
ing to late in the evening. Cholera was
discussed in all its phases, and plans
were formulated to keep it out Of the
cities if it cannot be kept away from the
shores. A circular to the health boards
of all communities, prescribing essential
precautions, will be issued as the first
fruit of the conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-21
A GROWING EVIL.
The Expenditures by the Navy
Department.
WILL BAR OUT THE CHOLERA
4 sure Closing Out-OpPOsing Lib
erty OF EducatiOn-Opening of
the Beichstag.
Naval Frauds.

WASHINGTON, November 20.-The an
uual reporto of the Fourth Auditor OF the
Treasury says that the growing evil in
the expenditure of money by the Navy
Department has been Increasing. Dis
regard by some of the bureaus of the
law requiring advertisement and con-
tract OF purchases made were recently
discovered. The fraudulent practices
in the naval bureau of medicine and sur
gerry were greatly facilitated by the pei
Sistent determination of the late sur
geon-general to nOminally make all pur-
chases himself, while it was practically
impossible for him to personally super
wise transactions taking place scores and
hundreds of miles from the seat of gov
eminent. During the fiscal year 1888
supplies were purchased amounting to
50. 293. 857, of which only $685., 352 were
bought on advertisement and contract.
Three bureaus wholly neglected the
law requiring advertising and another,
the one making the largest pur-
chases of all, only advertised and
contracted for 1 per cent. of the goods
and materials bought, about 81 100000.
Open and exempt purchases were made
of six individuals or firms, one dealer
going over 100000. Under the act re-
lating to materials for boilers, hundreds
Of thousands of dollars worth had been
bought practically with no competition
at all; over $4,000 was paid during the
wear as commissions to Seligman Bros,
London, and nearly $1,000 III interest,
the former, in the opinion of the audi
tor, being twice as much as it ought to
be, and the latter wholly unnecessary.
The report says: The recently discov-
cred frauds in the bureau of medicine
and surgery were mostly committed
upon the continuous hospital fund,
whose large unexpended balance has
furnished a temptation not existing in
the case Of annual appropriations made
by Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-21
opnosing Liberty of Education.

MADRID, November 20.-The students
of the university are thoroughly in
censed against one of the bishops for
censuring one of the professors for ad-
yocating the liberty of education. The
students made manifest their disappro-
baton of the bishops course by thrOng-
ing the streets to-day, and making
tumultuous demonstEa tons. Large
crowds collected about the publication
Offices of the Carlist journals. and
threatened to loot them. The police
dispersed the young men; twenty were
arrested. Besides the students. several
journalists acting with them were ar
rested on a charge of conspiracy. The
students are deeply incensed at the
action of the authorities and the agita-
ton continues. Precautions have been
taken to prevent renewal of the dis
orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-21
The Reichstag.

BERLIN, November 20.-The Reichstag
opened to-day with the usual formali-
ties. The imperial speech called atten-
ton to the satisfactory progress in the
work of social reform, and announced
that bills would be introduced extending
the system of the Workingmen's Acct
dent Insurance and Savings Bank,
another TO grant a subsidy TO the Colo
NAL Steamship Company. In connec-
ton with this, communication will be
laid before the Reichstag concerning
settlements placed under imperial pro-
lection, and concerning negotiations
which are now proceeding in regard to
them. The speech further stated that it
was necessary to create a new source OF
revenue. Great depression in the sugar
industry rendered an increase of the
tax on beet sugar difficult EN-
peTOr William III the course of his
speech spoke of the continued accord
between Germany and France. He said
Germany has summoned a conference
of the powers to secure Africa from dis
turbance arising from international
friction. The universal acceptance of
the conference proves the friendliness
OF the various powers toward Germany
i belNOu vi Vic Ae1CO LIldJ ouCCGSScS III w al
which God VouchSafed, do not temptus
to interfere with peoples happiness by
other means than cultivating peace. l
rejoice at this recognition, and particu-
larly that it was possible at Skiernievice
to cement my friendship with the Rus
sian and Austrian mOnarchies, who are
so connected with me by ancestral ira
dition, relationship and neighborhood,
that l may regard as certain the undis-
turbed duration of peace for long time
to come. thank the Almighty for the
certain strong guarantee of peace thus
afforded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-21
Closed Cut.

New YORK, November 2O.-Barnum
and Smalley, of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, to-day, were audit
ing the campaign bills yet remain
ing, and closing up other matters of
business incident to the campaign. The
total amount of money received by the
Democratic National Committee was
1888, 900. OF this sum $4,000 was re-
ceived through the popular campaign
fund in amounts of less than $50 The
national headquarters will be entirely
vacated tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-21
Must Be Fair.

PORTLAND, Ogn., November 20 Judge
Deadly, United States court, yesterday
issued a mandatory injunction ordering
the Northern Pacific railroad to give
Wells. Fargo & Co. such facilities as are
granted other express companies over
all its lines between Portland and St.
Paul and on all branches. Wells. Fargo
& Co. are required to give bonds in $25,-
600 to cover damages to the railroad
company, in case the final decision of
the suit should be against them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-21
France and China.

PARIS, November 2O.-Le Pa44S says
General Briere de Isle, commander of
the French forces at Tonqnin, tele-
graphs that the Chinese made vigor-
Gus attack ON the French gunboats
EcIaire and 1rOBabs, as they were pro-
ceeding along the River Claire, after re-
victualling the garrison at Tuyen Guam.
One sailor was killed and eight
wounded. General de LiSle reports that
5000 Chinese are coming down Red
River, and he is ready 10 meet them.
He sent Colonel Du Chesne to relieve
Tuyen Guam and clear that region OF
the enemy's forces.
lie Paris adds: Three first-elass
cruisers are gong to China. The
ministers will, Saturday, fix the amount
of increase of duties on foreign corn,
which the chambers viii be asked to
adopt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-21
Surprising Suspension.

DALLAS, Tex, 2O.-The well-known
private banking house of Adams &
Leonard closed its doors atnoon to-day.
1t is believed that the embarrassment
will be only temporary. The assets
amount to nearly $4,000, largely in
vested in Texas lands. The liabilities
are not known at this hour. The en-
barassments result from inability to
realize on large loans to cattle men, and
the suspension is a great surprise in this
CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-21
One of the Lions

Of New York is CRITrENToN's immense
Medicine Warehouse, and this lion
establishment has its lion preparation
HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND
FAR-fer the cure of Coughs, Colds.
influenza and Bronchitis. No Medical
agent introduced during the present
century has created a more profound
sensation among all classes Of the com
munity than this absolute specific for
all ordinary affections of the organs of
respiration. Sold by druggists every
where at 25e.. SOC, and 81. Great saving
to purchase large size. Pixies Tooth
ache Drops cure in one minu5e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-21
3. & o. Omcers.

BALTIMORE, November 20. - At a
special meeting of the board of directors
of the Baltimore & Ohio railway com
pany, to-day, Robert Garrett, vice-pre-
sident of the company, was unanimously
elected president; Samuel Spencer, sec
ond vice-president, was elected vice
president, and Thomas NJ. King, gen
eral superintendent of the Pittsburg
division of the road, was elected second
vice-president. The board also elected
Bradford Durham general manager of
the entire Baltimore & Ohio system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-21
NO.. IA.


New YORK, November 2O.-The police
reported to the board of health that
man was dying in a sailors boarding
house in Spring Street, from yellow
fever. Prompt measures were taken By
the board to deal with the case. The
sanitary Inspector found at the board
ing house Arthur Clark, % years old, III
what was clearly the last stage of vel
low fever. Clark was steward of rhe
brig Aiene, which had lust come in from
Port LimOn. Costa Rjca. He had been
taken sick while the vessel was at sea.
and had come sick to the boarding
house only last night. There were no
other sick persons on the brig.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-21
Business Failures.

BAYoNNE, n. j., November 2O.-Carr
& Hobson Qimited) manufacturers of
agricultural implements, Bergin Point,
have assigned to Norman T. NJ. Nillss,
without preference. The January
statement showed assets, 1851, coo
liabilities, $4,000 The company s
capital is S250,OOO. 1t is expected to
resume shortly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-21
AuCTIoNI AUCTIoNI

ON SATURDAY. NOVEMBER p, 1854, AT
" IL O'Clock, a NJ, at No. 60 West Second
South street, household goods, comprising
one Chickering Piano, one parlOrfs set, four
chamber sets, spring beds, bedding and
feather pillows, carpets two Wardrobes, one
dresser, cane chairs, rockers, mirrors, lace
curtains and window shades, sofa and
lounges. four hanging lamps, one parlor,
cook andfOur heating stoves, one large fine
range, one cupboard, one extension and
three kitchen tables, crOekery and glass
ware sd of the above goods were bought
new two months ago
J. [. DURGIN. Aueioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-21
Dismissed.

New YORK. November 20.-The suit
brought by the executors of the estate
of the late Gazaway B. Lamar, against
the Secretary of the Treasury, to recover
$110, 900 for cotton taken during the war,
was dismissed by Judge Shipman, in the
United States district court, on the
ground that plaintiffs had failed to make
out cause of action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-21

4 fear l shall be obliged to give up
our life at Saratoga, my dear" said a
fnely-dressed matron to her daughter
tie other dav on the piazza of the Grand
Union. "Why. what has happened? Pa
is not ruined? Oh, tell me truly, ma ~
inquired the distressed maiden. "NO,
my dear, your pa is not ruined, but his
bank is, and he telegraphs me to meet
him in Quebec" "And we shall be near
the dear, delightful Enos- What a
wonderful man pa is, isn't he?,'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-21
For Cool Weather

We are now ready to supply you and
your boys with our handsome
Suits and OYercoatS
Suits and OvercOats,
Suitable for this season. Our stock has
never before been so large, our designs
are the handsomest ever seen, and IN
artistic fit and durable Workmanship
we eclipse all competition. Call early
and procure the choicest patterns.
GOLDSMITH d Co.,
Clothiers.