davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04
ANIUSEME NTS.
THE NATIONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Florence open their engage
ment at the National tonight with Facts, or
His Little Ratchet" new play by Gill and
Jessop, and one specially adapted to the
genius of these comedians. 1t is now to
Washington, but has been highly spoken of
wherever it has been played, 1t will run to-
night and Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
with the "Mightly Dollar" the remaining
nights of the week and Saturday matinee.
Mr.. John Mccullough, who has long been
securely established in local favor, follows
the Florences at the National next week.
"Virginius," "Richelieu," and "Julius
Caesar" are the plays selected for the opening
performances. Mr.. Price, agent for the
tragedan, reports that the latter is having a
very brilliant season.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04

hmusentents.
NAT1oNAT.--.Mr and Mrs. W. j. Florence.
FoRps.--B Boston Ideal Opera Company
CoNQuE.--Harry Montague in "Mabel's Dream"
DINE MusEUN.-Matineea and evening performance.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1884.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04
Lol 1havo found resting place for love,

IVi T HWVU IOUUU II ttsIIHg place lot IOVeI
Here shall bury him-within my soul,
That erst delighted in his sweet control
And with his life my being Intervene.
Existence was but many empty days
Until he TAUGHT to me my own hearts lore;
He crowned me with his wreath of deathless bays,
Enriched me from his PASSIONS glowing store,
He lii the world with brillinpoe from his eyes,
He perfumed earth with his celestial breath,
Aud in his kiss TASTED Paradise2
Now fragrance, light, and happiness have fed
lose my life in Loves most cruel death,
And in my soul inter my sacred dead
Lee G. H1rbv, IN he Current.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04
CURRENT GOSSIP.
MY DEAD.

Where shall bury him, this Love OF mine
Where shall his beauty find resting place,
That can shut out the glory of his face
From mornings Joy and evenings tender shine
OF distant stars above the floating clouds
He was so ardent in his sweet, short life,
And now so cold within his burial shroudsl
With ecstasy his every day was rife
But now no pulses thrill beneath my hand
No heart.beats answer mine, with warm desire;
No kndling flush obeys my eyes command;
But white and still he lieth there Heart!
Thou canst not reillume his torch's Hrel
No skill may rounlte Loves broken darti
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04

newcomer feel first, thoroughly comfortable,
and then inquisitively friendly. In tho
course of n brief conversation she admitted
that tho Ideal company had met with its
usual success in season that had covered
dates as far northwest as st. Paul, but that
they all were glad to reach Washington.
Said she, 81 always feel glad to get to your
beautiful city. 1t reminds mo most of Paris,
with its broad, smooth carriage ways and
beautiful buildings"
mo, | shall not he able to produce the new
opera of Edmond Audran's here, and | am
afraid will not find It possible to begin its
rehearsal for some weeks yet. | have angli'
cized its title and will call it Suzette, or tho
Awakened Sleeper instead Of La Dor
meuso Eveillee The delay arises from the
fact that the music has not all reached me,
part of it being on the Atlantic tonight
While I cannot, of course, speak positively, l
believe it will prove even more successful
than any previous work of M. Audran. 1t
will be mounted in every respect exactly as
it was produced at the Boufies in Paris, as
have duplicated the costumes and properties,
and, as il is the first French opera purchased
directly from tho author by an American
manager / shall do all in my power to make
1t success. The plot is full of interest and
action, and, unsteady, it is full of color, tho
choruses being. bright and taking and the
lyrics strikingly beautiful SO that think it
will please the American public beyond a
doubt"
To the inquiry of how she had managed to
hold her company, which embraces so much
lnu1ipn tala fn0etbar in tho facn Of tha
pressure brought by other managers, Miss
ODER said: ''You see, we were all friends at
the beginning, and was then engaged to
make the dates for our concerts. We started
for season of four weeks in Boston, and
since then our success has been surprising,
even to ourselves The warm friendship we
started with has never been shaken, and i
believe will outlast our every future success"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04
FoRD's.

"Fatinitza" is the opera given tonight at
Fords by the Boston Ideal opera company.
1t has been heard in Washington with great
favor and its music is deservedly popular.
The full strength of the company is in the
cast. Fatinitza affords good opportunity Of
comparing the fine voices of this company.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04

Remenyi, the great violinist, will give a
concert at the Congregational church on the
thirteenth instant, supported by company
of solo artists. There can be no question as
to the genius of this artist He has extorted
admiration from the coolest critics as warmly
as from an enthusiastic people. His power
over the violin is marvellous, reminding us
of the traditions of Paganini. His support is
said to BIO worthy the great musician.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04

"Miss Ober, allow me to present THE RE-
PUBLICAN"
The Avenue Man bowed most gracefully
over the extended hand and looked up to
meet the friendly glance of the most sue
cessful manager of English opera in the
country.
Miss ODER is rather petite in figure, with
handsome, intelligent features, and pos
sesses Just those characteristics to make 4
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04


"Come with me-" said the old resident,
land will give you faint idea of the deep
hold that Anglophobism and dudism have
taken in this city. This is Connecticut
avenue, and on any clear Sunday afternoon
it is always thronged, just as it is to-day.
You SEQ that group there, stretch
ing clear across the pavement
You'd think they were sucking diplo-
mates-attaches of the various legations.
Well, they arc not Two of 'em are govern
ment clerks, three others are senator's sons,
andy the eternal, one of 'em is a news
paper correspondent. Now, they are all
pretty bright fellows, but they've caught this
thing and it's broke out on 'em thicker than
the measles. Two got boy now with the
first symptoms manifesting themselves on
him. He's got coat that resembles the one
my wife's goodman wears, and has bought {
cane, with a silver birds headson it, that HI
sucks from morning till night Now, mad
my money as a shoemaker, and if / had eve
made such pair as saw on his feet this morn
ing I'd agone OFF and hung myself And
good Lord There he is now. Let's 60 back
the sight makes me sick"
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
Warm Spring District.

The Warm Spring mining district is
being we'll prospected this season. MIR.
Andrew I. Moe, from there informs us
that the Bellvidere, east of the Minerva,
situated ON the East Fork, has a tunnel
in forty feet. There are about $50 feet
to run before cutting the ledge. There
are four cuts run on the ledge, three of
them having galena and carbonates.
The owners are A. T. Moe and August
Weiser
The Silver Cliff, located last year by
Popham Bros, has some ore on the sur
face and the mine is looking well. They
are running for ledge by IN open cut.
They find at the surface punches OF ga
lena ~ big as ones fist, some weighing
thirty pounds.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
Notice of Forfeiture.

To John Hughes, VIM. Hyndman, Texas Angel
and SpTuance Stanley u Co.. of San Francisco.
California, and their assigns or any other per-
son or parties who may own or claim TO own
one third interest in the Silver King location
and the Salvador mining location; said min
ing locations being situated in Little Wood
River mining district, Aituras County, Idaho
Territory:
You are hereby notified that we, the under
signed, have expended two years assessment
labor on the Silver King mining location and
the Salvador mining location, said loca ions be-
ing situated in Little Wood River mining dis
trict Aituras County. Idaho Territory, to the
amount of Four Hundred Dollars and that
yoar share of said expenditure for one third in
terest n the said claims for assessment work
is Si33.33. less $40 leaving balance Of
1888 due for said labor. follows: $4,000 on
the said Silver King loca ton, ami 1866 Oh the
said Salvador loc ton; the same being the
amount required to hold them for the Years
1882 and 1888; and that unless your proportion
of said expenditure due from you be paid with
in ninety 100 days after the publication of this
notice your interest IN said mining locations
and cl,ims, consisting Of one-third in each OF
said claims, will become the property of the
subscribers hereto under Section 232i of the
Revised Statutes of the United States.
X. T.. REID,
l. q. DouTuITT,
Ketchum, July Is, 1884.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26

From Eagle Greek we have news Of an
encouraging character. TIE mines there
appear to be well defined and show a
fair grade Of ore. Col. Brodhead went
up to that district yesterday, and will
open two mines in which he has great
confidence. DR.. Pitts was the discover
er of the two mines on which Col. b.
will expend some time. An extension
Of the Annie Laurie has been located by
Victor Wells, which has good outlook
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
Trout Fishing and Traps.

A correspondent of the Inter-Idaho,
writing from Sawtooth, calls attention
to matter that certainly needs correc-
ton. He says;
ssTrout fishing in the lake two miles
from here is good. There seems to be
more trout this year than ever known
before.
Dr. Repken has arrived at the large
Alturas lake with men, nets, barrels and
traps, to slaughter the reddish and trout.
He traps the fish and prevents their
coming up the Salmon River to the up
per lake. II there is any game club on
Wood River call their attention to this.
large petition was circulated at Saw
tooth and Vienna last year with over one
hundred names praying for the Sheriff
and District Attorney to have this in
justice stopped, but it was of no salts
factory result. There are plenty Of
witnesses here that can testify to the
fact that he traps and nets the fish by
! the ton. Now is the commencement o
the fish season, and now is the time t.
bring the guilty to Justice"
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26


Mutton by the side at James meat
market for cents.
Bathing suits at the Guyer Hot
Springs jl3-tf
Fine pickles by the quart at Old Joe
Boggs. myl4tf
Go to Dicks when at Haley for
square meal. Jn17tf
Leave your orders with James Bros
for hamburg steak nll0tf
Mutton by the side at James meat
market for cents.
A first-class store to rent. Apply to
R. C. West, Enterprise Restaurant. If
Go to the popular HALEY Restaurant
when down the river and get a square
meal. Jnlftf
Slip in and look at the fine line Of
gents clothing just received at Pinkham
& Lewiss. jn25tf
r. 1. Lewis & Son. druggists. have inst
received fine lot of fishing tackle Call
and see it. May3tf
One thousonG dollars worth of gents
clothing just received at Pinkham (
Lewis's jn25tf
Dress making and plain sewing by
Mrs. s. A. Malson Leadville and
| Seventh streets. Ju4- 30dpd
Siddall's soap can be used in cold wa
ter, and guaranteed to be the best in
the market. For sale by Pinkham i
! Lewis. jll5tf
| Mr. A. b. Roberts. the Pioneer tomb
stone dealer of Idaho, came up yester-
day and erected fine monument at the
grave of JAS. Coppock. Mr.. Roberts
will be in ketchum next week taking
orders for tombstone work. Jn17-tf
The Croy street Millinery of HALEY,
will commence closing out its stock, con
sisting of all classes of millinery and no.
t1ous. at cost ON July 5th; also carpets,
fixtures, provisions, stoves, furniture,
etc. Jl4-3t
Mr.. NJ NJ Haze1tine has opened 9
Photographic Gallery on Second street
Ketehum, where he is now prepared tc
take photographs of all kinds, and il
the latest and most finished styles.
Pictures finished on the following day
after the negative is taken, and on til.
ground. Perfect satisfaction guarnn
teed. Jy11-.w.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
KETCHUM DAILY KEYSTONE.
Entered at the Postoffice at Ketch
um. /. i. as second class matter.
Post Office Hours.

the Ketchum Postofiice is open from
A. NJ. to s p. ~ every day. No Money
Order or Registry business on Sundays,
or week days after p. NJ
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26

NJ. NJ. MOORE.
Ketchum, July %. 1884.
Blue grouse are reported to be abund
ant in the pines on the mountain sides.
The hay crop this year on Wood Riv-
er bids fair to be larger than ever be-
fore.
The races at HALEY are favorably I
spoken of by some of the Ketchum peo-
pie who have returned. There are about
400 people present.
We infer from the papers that the
County Commissioners will overrule
contractor Hawkins objections to re-
ceiving the Court House.
DR.. j. H. Ritchle is in receipt of some
of the very latest appliances for fine
dental work, among which is one of
Campbells now mode vulcanizers.
Chinaman under sentence of death
at the County Jail made a desperate as
sault on County Tailor Campbell, but
was foiled in his attempt to escape.
high wind and slight shower yes
terday gave variety to the monotonous
sunshine of late. The day was warm
and sultry and the thunder welcome
Reub Reid. in company with some
mining spectators, will go to Lost Rlv-
er in the early part of next week, to in
spect and probably bond some mining
property in that district.
The trial of General Cunningham is
progressing in the District Court, at
HALEY. We hope that the evidence
will be such as to warrant the jury in
bringing in verdict of not guilty.
The Land department at Washington
has confirmed the decision of the local
ONCE in this district in the case of
Walker VS.. Cavanah, granting tract of
desert land to the defendant.
These dull times initiate a great deal
OF philosophizing. Bear and forbear
should be the rule. Practice economy
put on a cheerful look, and wait for
the next election-or the breaking of the
panic blockade.
A bright blaze from the roof of a Chi
ma washhouse at the lower end Of town
Yesterday started the inhabitants of the
place. and quickly filled the streets with
impromptu firemen, sounding the alarm
and carrying water buckets. The fire
was speedily quenched, with little dam
age
A Ketchum Celestial has made none,
enough on washing to carry himself ant
Mrs. Aug War back to China, but Their
are some slight difficulties in the way
Another one claims the almond-eyes
maid and that particular portion Of tn
race "shaIl not 60 The hostile force
are furnishing their armor, loading al
the old revolvers they can find, and tn
next gale may bring to our ears til
clash of resounding arms"
Mutton by the side at Gooding's mar
ket for = cents. jI21tf
The celebrated "Orange Blossom" an
imported ssPaul Morphy" cigars are tn
best in the market Give them tria
For sale by James Judge. Jystt
Every family in Ketchum should us
Frank Siddaa's soap, for sale by Pink
ham 4 Lewis. jl15tf
Fine assortment of Eastern sash. doors
lnouldings, weights and puiiey'
black walnut counter tops, walnscottlns
flooring. etc, just received vt rinkhal
i I.t.Wias.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-23
Saturday, February z3, 1854.
A PROPOSED USELESS BUREAU.

The Union stock Yards men, OF
Chicago. comprising firms and indi.
viduals who last year handled live
stock of tn. value of :at,, NN',W A,, have
sent u protest ~ Congressman Dun
ham against the passage of the hill 10
create u Bureau of Animal Industry.
The objections urged 10y the s,ocknien
are simple hut effective, the chief
being the absolute uselessness of the
proposed legislation. The bill, which
was introduced in Congress by Mr.
Hatch OF Missouri, provides that the
Bureau of Animal Industry shall have
an accomplished veterinary surgeon
a. i'll chief. at Il salary of "a, .joo a year
There shall br chief clerk. at s2,sS
year. and ii number of agents"
whose duty il shall he collect all p"s-
sible information respecting diseases
of animals and the best means for ia,
prevention and cure nj the SANE. The
agents are to he paid $40 "a day aud
their travelling expenses when en-
gagged i'm the work. 1t il plain from
this that whatever may be the object
of the bill it, effect would Ice Ia saddle
a costly army uf ofliee-hnldcrs upon
the taxpayers. The Chicago stock
men claim that. ~ tiic supposed eNl--
tence Of plcuro-nnrurnonia in Ameil-
can cattle j. one Of the reasons urged
why sgch u bureau is necessary, II IL
out proper Ia say that the disease II
wholly unknown in Western cattle.
They say: I'VE know OF mo such dis
east IA 4, ntagious lung plague, oI
'pleuro pneumonia among the nil.
lions Of cattle received AT these yards,
or among amy Other cattle anywi".r
wet ot the Allegheny Mnuu,ain-. ~
This protest ought to sci ~ ret any
fear. that unlc-- a Bureau m Animal
Industry j. established the cattle IN
da-tgy oi thc county will hc wiped
out 10y Il plague. tongr, ~-man Lam
ham. 81 Trxu,, the other day, IN "a
speech against the hill. witliiy s1id
that he hoped Congress would taink
well bri"rr >cuding uGi an ar1y o..
horS" duriur~ ANA slhti-llyinn> Ia count
all the h0r~rs, mule. cow, geese. eat,
and dogs Ia peoples harnynrds. He
thouGh, the great cattle Interests ul
the west would not -Iirr If lem Tree
from AN invasion al sida dag Gunner
ationi,l>, The Rro'"~,. "' iu" 'linHg"
storkmrn against any such "NpnsIyr
folly ~ the organizing us a bureau nr
inlair" int" The c.u.-caud gru OFF di-
eases that du not exist uUgh' ,p have
weight with Congress, and, coming
from 50 Important and Influential al
element In live ,torE Interests, it pro
baby will.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-23
THIS ~ T!If piNII.,


IN vie" III 'h' met ll'at '''2" cor
DIN ,'"' ''' u '''''nr'''''l an" WIZ Ni'I'
OUT d""'' h''''''" a'l'lh' u 81 "'lr Ter
r'o'Fs ~ "a" carry "''I " "li'"f' Z" "'
n'''' urgent "'tF deN'IF'hv upon
our ''''|''- !" TAKE some concerted
ana 'h'rL'''' "'''o'" WIN reference To
securing ,n' r'sl'vh'e "' Judge ''"'.
p'n ~ Nl'S my Tue '"nln"rc''I
Interest, % inns Guy, m"'' ulnh any
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-23
Aprlyntr rrlYer ,nIor.

81 IuCle Bl,is' NV York le't'pr
have Just come Across the PRAYER
union. anl IL vii. serve as an instance
OF petty that is almost out oi sight,
Though extending throughout the On.
tire country. The society has central
oiice in the Bible Union building. The
members numbcr oy,r 1000 They
arc all pledged to hod a service OF
praise and prayer privately at noon
every day, unless prevented iy some
unusual circumstance. Elrn retircs
for the purpose literally into u clo.ct.
or some other place of privacy, aud
the goc4 through with an appointed
exercise. Prom the hcalqar-
tiers each month pro-
gramne is -ent ont. During this
January u New Year hpmn b. Charlie,
Wesley Il sung by the solitary wor-
shipper: the tnSt, If We abide in ne,
and my words abide in you, ye shall ask
what We will and il shall be done INTO
you, is repeated and nedita,el upon
u resolution IL made to do something for
an orphan child, and prayer for some
definite object il made. Mrs. Palmer,
o wealthy and pious widow, il the chief
promoter Of this odd movement for
daily household services. She thinks
that not less than 500 persons keep
the pledge. Their devotions are wholly
out VI view. Ono drunkard could ia
five minutes attract more mortal stten-
ton by his antics than ell d them by
their religious services.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-23

self To an erroneous conclusion that
will not only perpetuate the difficult
ties entailed upon our litigants but re-
feet severely on the energy Of our
citizens, many of whom are from
Judge Corbin's state and some few
who know him personally.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-27
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 27. 1884.

The Evening Capitals for sale at all the
bookstores in the city, where subscrip-
tions may be left, and the paper viii be
delivered promptly every evening at tfue
o'clock, by careful and reliable carriers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-27
|. N. RICHARDSON,
he I ailOr,
9 Francis ST..
FOR SALE
ltaE fAHANDSOME LITTLE COTTAGE
IN THE CITY OF ANNAPOLIS.


VNIIE undersigned offers for sale for the
l. owner, handsome COTTAGE, stu
ated upon Charles street, upon lot
fronting 40 feet on the above named street
with uniform depth of 100 feet, and IN
Guiding a stable-yard and a carriage drive.
The garden is well stocked with grapes,
fruit, shrubbery, &c, good we'll of pure
ice cold water right at the back door
Cottage has 6 rooms and bath room, front
and back veranda. Parlor heater, heats
the whole house, gas pipes through out the
house, but gas not in.
Cottage is new, trimmings alone cost
1886; all windows best French plate glass
with inside and outside shutters; large
handsome bay windows in parlor; prop
erty is now leased to a good tenant and
pays $3.50 per year or per cent. on 50, 0O0
per annum, and is insured in the London
and Globe Insurance Co, for 81 500 and
the policy paid up for years. Altogether
this is one of the best investments ever
offered, and is one of the best little homes
in the city. Will be sold for 81 900, 5000
cash. the balance in four years and six
months For owner and particulars,
apply at once to
Z. G. CAN'T,
Annapolis, Md.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-25
The bloody Shirt.

At this stage of the Presidential cam
paign il looks, says the Silver State, as il
the ''bloody Shirt" which has been worn
t~hreadbare from continuous use during
20 years, will be eliminated from politics.
1t will hardly do for the Republicans. who
now count o N the assistance OF rebel Briga-
ders like Malone and Chalmers. to wave
the CORY garment and assert that Demo-
craey and disloyalty are synonyms, while
Republicanism alonei implies feality to the
Federal Union. Neither Blainen nor Cleve-
land, the standard bearers Of their respec-
tive parties. actively participated in the
war, unless it is claimed that the former,
who procured q three hundred dollar SUBJ
stitute when he was drafted, did so by proxy;
but even that claim cannot be allowed, as
the substitute vas kindly provided with an
easy berth at home and was never ordered
to the front. 1t is not claimed by Cleye-
lands friends hat he was ever drafted,
though his worst enemies do not charge
that in any part Of his life
he was disloyal to the Union, though
always a Democrat. 1t is therefore
to be hoped that reason, not preju-
dice, will govern the action Of the people
in the present campaign. as the issue ia
not whether the Union shall exist, one and
indivisible for ever, but WHISTLER the gov
eminent shall be honestly and economic
ally administered and taxation reduced
to the lowest possible rate consistent with
the faithful and impartial execution of
the law, and for the benefit OF the party
out OF power as well as the o~ficeholders.