davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

The di.aeectton among the Irish population OF New
York with probable nomination OF Grover CeVend
s almost universal and especially strong IN All inc
large Democratic stronghos That is why the Brooklyn
delegation al Saratoga contended ainst Cleveland until
ordered by Mclaughlin their dull eyed Boss TO support
him. They saw Blaine sweeping over Kings county
next November. In New-York Tho disaneeton Is not
confined to Tammany Hall, but extends % almost e'cI
Trishman The election Of Cleveland means MAKING
great man in this natl OF Hubert o. Thompson man
only necessary looked at 10 be measured UP IN Tue
mind; The recent Ovcrhaung OF accounts IN
New-York under Cleveland's Own eyes shows
what a mass Of vllany is to ensue in TINS GOV
eminent with these Heterogeneous FORCES S"S ing
70 Cleveland You ours" The Governor proPoseu
TO be made President Is the only man In thiS STATE no
ever interfered with the election OF legislator ny PR
vats ukase 70 the Grand sachem OF Tammany Hau'
Grady is on tue path and has influence not ohy Ia
his district but beyond it, and his private conversation
on Cleveland Is said 70 b9 curious to near he mas
counted I'D all his scars had him follower III LIS
eanderings during the and we shall nave 10 SONIC
extent the Kelly campaign over again
Grace Church has such easy proportions tna' II s
ally appears 20 US be much OF An ednce' ouU on
served last week where they were putta1 up the ne"
marble spre that men half way that spre OoAeu not
as big as little ants crawling up NY Aue u VI
tina. church have shown good local PATRIOTISM N
dispose of the property or move uptown INC
stands at a turn in Broadway, 80 that IL can Dc '0 M
dovp-on closing the vista It, private appnrtehahces
are among the neatest possess and even oacA oh
Fourth-aye there Is beautiful Gothic apAlAAiJ W H
church.
Building Is going in New-York without the east TO
gard TO the .trnsonces Of speculative
Next door 10 tho United Bank Building BROADWAY anu
Wall Is an immense excavation for another mgn s'lo
ture The threatened strike Of carpenters against inc
,aa, hod tapd ts did not take place the carpenters
plainly seeing that the times required no artificial az
ssults 70 make them uncertain for man and beast Inc
METROPOLITAN Museum will be forthwith extended ana
peope Of taste add wealth will thus be encouraged 70 pun
their treasures in the halls for the benefit OF the hu
uda The new hotel at Central Park gate ID being pun
- h. oor,h,na,ion Of rich builders aud will be far ad
v.nced by fall MI HiIdreth OF the West End Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

When take the mileage OF railroads in the United
States and remember that had railroads tO speak
Of before s32 and therefore hs whole system OF
perhaps 100000 miles has grown mp in only nifty years
ii may be asserted that such construction was ever
known the globe at LITTLE expense OF scandal and
corruption In the first place the rgh6 Of way has until
recently to nothing in tho United states. and
that item alone the lrOad % Great Britain and the
Continent has been tremendous that the countless rail
roads possess do mp 10 the ordinary figure ~
the Northwestern Midland lucl 70 "a said that the
most costly piece Of railroad the United states Ia tho
Junction Railroad around Philadelphia. where the right
of way had to be bought like building lots our railroad
system has cost perhaps $500 900 600. and ~ have
already shown the locomotives four hfths ~ that
amount The system ~ building thcso railroads by Ia
suing bonds and extending temptations to ~ take
theac bonds In the shape ~ stock Income honda ec ha
been natural enough considering tho crying need for
theae railroads IN every quarter Where tho money
could be- obtained tho needy parties won't aud some
looaonoa and oStuytginoo havo attended Tho work. yet
what docs ~ an amount tn compared To tho bcncnoeuco
~ the railroads Tho iron ahootun NJ tho United NarH
ID not only complete bnt ~ ctn only bo compared 10 Tho
bones IN fin rho liltln railroads tnd tho branches
rt'ilnn from every stem and aysiam nOw extends
south ~ MoSno Cy and 81 the f north 0f the Rod RIVER
aud sclkirk AMI tho tho Pullman ride into
New -Hruuswick and on tho west have four or ive
lines touching the Pacific. M .ur from nnding IA this
huge work meat for dacouragenen 70 ought tO be- the
pride NJ every healthy mind for these railroads, eyru
than tho newspapers. yos more than the art OF
printing Itself bring the people together and intercourse
frequent that the conversation Of half loLen
In America will put shame nine tenths Of the editorial
newspaper writing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

Mr. Hildreth. above mentioned said IN me about the
nomenclature Of American hotels: wonder where the
pride Of our people H. to pass such as belong
to by nature and call their houses such prcposterous
names the Hotel de Normandie aud the Hotel St
Marc spelling the Marx with 10 would lead 70 the
idea that the only people who in American hotels ars
those who langush part OF the year in Europe. Here
Il a great Commonwealth like Illinois. with perhaps
three millions OF people. unrepresented in New-York
None Of the Western States find anything suggestive or
em6ematic OF themselves ~ this great city The House
OF Brunswick which out OF the country hundred
years ago. has palace Of its and across the way
another 10 Victoria. The last Washington House was
torn down some time ago and should think we would
presently have Burgoyne Hotel or CORVALLIS House,
etc."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

friend said 10 me at Long Branch that there were
$4,000 locomotives the Union. and that they were
worth not less than $4,000 apiece, and more nearly
$4,000 and that had facilities here for turning ont
twenty ocomotl yes day and that the locomotive
factories In general running strong now. n
the above figures be correct the locomotives In the United
States have cost far from S4OO,00O000, gum OF
money which would have frightened the soul OF James
Polk when fighting the Mexican war for during that war
HIS little gizzar greatly agtated for fear he would
bankrupt the Naron and with unseemly haste he ordered
treaty to be bought begged stolen, so the war could
be stopped.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-07

vealed by their progressive surveys and
work Of construction, and why should
they now change their policy and an
nounce to everyone who desires to know,
in advance of their work of construction
what they intend to do. They have con-
fiicting interests to contend against which
are ever on the alert to defeat their plans
and purposes, if they can, and they are
not the fools to spread out before the
public their chart Of action, to be taken
advantage of by their enemies Rest as
sured they will not move in this or any
other direction till they have obtained
what they may deem the best information
they can Of the country through which
they are to construct the balance of their
road to tide water. Inform them of the
truth and get them to see and believe,
and We of this section can afford to abide
their decision and be content.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-07

OUT OF THEIR LATITUDE.

The public schools Of this city are quite
well organized under good aud efficient
teachers, and are making progress in their
several studies that will compare favorably
with any schools in the upper country.
They arc under board of directors who
have been chosen by the people of the
district from among the most intelligent
citizens and who seem to act in harmony
and with an evident purpose to make the
schools of high order for the education
Of the children and youth of the district.
This board exercises the power and au-
thority to supervise the teachers us well
as to select and employ them, to adjust
all difficulties that arise between teachers,
parents and scholars, and their regular
meetings are once month, and special
meetings are held when any emergency
arises requiring that they convene at 9TH
or times. In the exercise of their powers
they have so tar been well sustained by
both teachers and parents, and the schools
have made great progress and are now in
condition far above any reasonable cavil.
But it seems that the Moscow Mirror
and the Walla Walla Statesman cannot
forego making some slurs upon them, and
the latter has recently made wanton as
sault upon the principal of tie public
school, as it alleges, upon rumor that
comes from Lewiston. He calls the prin-
c,pal "Kangaroostcr," san importation
from Ohio" fool, etc, and quotes
stanza of poetry. which he says was picked
up in the streets Of Lewiston more than
a year ago and handed to the local editor.
As We are the editor of one Of the papers
in this city, We can say that no such stanza
was ever handed to us, and we never be,
fore heard of it. 1t makes the scholars
to say that the. "hired fool to teach
their school and paid him eighteen hun
bred dollars To show the fallacy of
such charge against the pupils, the
principal holds in his possession certifi-
cate signed by nearly every scholar in his
school, testifying to his good character,
his intelligence and fidelity as a teacher,
and their high regard for him as man,
and granted to him unsought since the
"too great familiarity" alluded to in the
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-07
sHooHoNE COUNTY BOUNDARY

We publish on our outside to-day the
act defining the boundaries Of Sboshone
county. We do this to give the people
going to the new mines of the Cuur d
Alene country an opportunity to under
stand where they are and under what jur-
isdictlon they are to operate while there.
1t has been claimed by some parties in
kootenai county that the mines were in
that county and some attempts, as We
have been Informed, have been made to
assume jurisdiction as officers of Kootcnai
county, in the mines. We think such
could not know the law in relation +.
boundaries. TIT western spur of the
Bitter Root mountains called the Cnur
d Alene mountains is the northern boun-
Diary of Shoshonc county and that spur
is north of all the tributaries of the Cnur
d Alcne river, and hence north of the
mines, as all acknowledge that the mines
are on the tributaries of the Cpur d
Alene river. Again a line from a
point due north from the junction of
the north and south fork of Clearwater
constitutes the west boundary of Sho-
shone county until it interccts the
summit of the Cnur d Alene spur of the
Bitter Root. Rathdrum is about seven OF
eight miles cast of the Idaho line and a
line 80 miles east of Rathdrum will cross
this west line of Shoshone and take us into
Shoshone county, as the CGur d. Alene
spur of the Bitter Root, lies on a parallel
north of Rathdrum, the junction of the
north and south fork of Clearwater is less
than 39 miles east of the Idaho line at
the mouth Of Clearwater. We learn that
the Sheriff of Shoshonc county has been
instructed to visit the mines and exercise
jurisdiction as sheriff of Shoshone in that
mining district and all good citizens there
will do well to respect his authority and
pay license and do other acts of obedience
to him. The law is plain and there is no
need Of any cavil about the matter. Our
kootenai friends cannot fail to see the
importance of this, however much they
may wish that the mines were in Kootcnai
county. Shoshone was the first mining
county in the Territory and it seems to
be her fortune to be the last where valu.
able discoveries have been made.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-07
A NEW IMPETUS GIVEN TO
STOCKS.

1t seems by the dispatches tina, a new
syndicate has been formed embracing
Drexal, Morgan X Co, Gould, Sage and
Others who have bolgh, of the Oregon
Transcontin2ntal, stocks of the Northern
Pacific, both preferred aud common, and
stocks of the o. T. 4 y. Co. viii h the
Oregon Transcon,ncntal held as secur-
ity for the money they had l)aned
to these other companies. This Ri YES
the Continental from impendin. cr.bar-
EASEMENTS and gives tone to the other
companies, by having additional capital
come to their rescue. The new synCli ate
agree to hold tli, stock as an investment
and docs not seek to wrest the manage
ment from the Oregon Transcontaental.
What effect will this have upon the build
ing Of the y. Z. branch to the Sound
remains puzzle.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-07


II coal oil will produce sympathetic effects
such as irritation and inflammation of the
mucus membrane of the intestines when tn.
ken into the stomach (Which is proven to be
the case that is when coal oil is taken in.
to the stomach in large quantities it will
not only prodnce irritation aud inflammation
of the stomach, but CASTRO intestinal febrile
disturbances Now il coal oil will produce
the effects as stated, on mucus membranes
THAT is, sympathetic effec,s) why not pro.
duce like effects when applied to the skin:
Mucus membranes being simply continue
tons of the skin effects produced on one
would, of necessity, be quite similar to ef.
fects produced on the other by the same
cause. apprehend the proposition is a
tenable one and serves to expain the present
condition Of Miss Fila Stewart. who is sup
posed by some to have small pox or vario
loid. NJ. A. KELLY.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-07

|, the undersigned, having circulated
the foregoing, can testify in behalf of the
signers, that it is a true and correct state
ment and list; that | was not refused the
signature of any one of the scholars and
that they are all pupils now under the
immediate supervision Of Prof. Gardiner.
GEO. G. LELAND.
Lewiston, l. T., Jan. l6, 1884.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-07
SHERlFFS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
ID Issued out of tho District Court Of thu
hrst Judicial district of Idaho territory hold
ing terms at Lewiston. Nea Perez county, in .
certain. action therein pending, wherein
Thatcher K Son were plaintiffs and William N.
Parker was defendant, judgment was rem.
dered in said action on the 2pth Gay Of De-
cember, A. D., 1889, in favor of said plaintiffs
and against said defendant for the sum Of
two Hundred and thirty four dollars and forty
four cents ls254 40 with interest thereon At
the rate OF ten (l0) per cent. per annum, from
the 10Th day of December. 1888, together with
cost OF suit taxed at forty seven dollars and
seventy five cents ($i7 10 Judgment roll in
sodscase in said county and judgment docketed
in the clerk Office Of said court on the Goth
day of Decomher. 1888. Now, therefore, BY
virtue of said execution. a cory Of which has
fecn duly issued ou OF ard under seal Of aaiA
court sn'l to me delivered, have levied upon
and attached all the right, title and interest Of
William Parker in and to the following
described real property to wit: The i Of
the !, of sec 80 in twp So nr4w Boise
meridian, situated in Tammany Hollow, Mes
Perez county, I. r. Notice is hereby givea
that on Saturday, the 23d day Of February.
A. D. 1881, at the hour of one o'clock, Pm.
in front of the court house door, in the city Of
Lewiston, Ncz Perez county, I. T., will sell
all the right. title and interest Of the said
William NJ. parkerFin and to the above do.
sciibed property to the highest bidder for
cash. EZRA BAIRD,
Sheriff Of Neg Percc county. l. T.
Dated this 2Sth day of January, A. D., 1884.
l1-3w
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-07
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
II N WALLACE

II N WALLACE
LAND OFF1CEAT
Lewiston |. T. Feb. & 1883
NJ TlCE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following nnme1 settler has fled notice
"i his Intention /" make fnal PROC in support
OF ms claim, and that said proof will he made
before b. +. Morris, deputy dist clerk, st Ju-
dicial district. Idaho county, |. +. at Mt Idaho
l. T.. on March ID 1891. 10 a. IN, viz: llar-
mon n. Wallace. Homestead No. l4l7 for the
lot andsl swi4 sec "a and neia nwl. sec %
tip III mr. 3 c. He names the following wit aess-
es 70 prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land viz; John A. Swar,s.
+ l. Ward. NJ Smith of Mt. idaho. T. T.
j. NJ. HOWE,
10 Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-07
\ l. IS TODAY.
NOTICE Fer HOMESTEAD PRO-i.
J EUSTICE,
LAND OFFICE AT

J EUSTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston. |. r.. Feb. 6. 1854.
Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has fl led notice Of
ms intention to make final proof in support of
ms claim aud that sa proof will lie made at
tins office on March H., a. m. viz: John
Eustiee. nd 500 for the swa sec II tp 20 r
. W. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and cult
walton Of said land. viz: j. kcirc, W Wilson
A. Msrtinson. Il. Swetnam, of tennessee, l. I.
j. NJ. HOWE,
10 % Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-07
NOTICE FOR PRE- .tMpTlON PROOF.

U. s. LAND OFFICE,
Lewiston. |. r. Feb. 6, 1884.
G W FOLLErT. in.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler has fled no
tice of his intention to make final proof in sup.
port OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before ID. Is. Markham. J. P. Gencsee
precnc, Ncz Perez county l. =. at Genesee |
I. on March Is. 1884, 10 u. m, viz. George
W. Follet', Jr DS 1920 for the lots I. 2, 3 and
nw's swa sec "A tip 37nr 5 W. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon. and cultivation of said land
viz: l. Levy. W Evans, W Vernon, and II.
Sampson of Gencsec l. T.
j. NJ. Howe.
Ioot Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-07

Statesman's ARTICLE, which charge of 'too
great familiarity had been fully investi-
gated by the board of trustees in the
presence of both the accuser and accused
and their decision given several weeks
ago. There has never been any DISPOSE
ton to shield the teacher from the respon-
sibility for any dircliction Of duty that
could in any manner affect the character
and standing Of the school, or the pro
grcss Of the scholars in their studies, or
in their good behavior The allegation
was relating to matter occurring outside
of the school and the board could only
judge of the matter by the statements of
each, one affirming and the other denying
as neither produced any witnesses. The
principa! was permitted to retain his posi-
ton, and every development since in re-
gard to the school has fully justified them
in their course. Now il any sane man
can inform Us or the public why the
Statesman or the mirror should step
outside Of their jurisdiction to throw FIRE
brands into the midst Of the Lewiston
public schools. to disturb their harmony,
the reason i, beyond our comprehension,
unless they prefer to be a disturbing ele-
ment in every community against which
their spleen is engcndered If there is
any one thing in which our people feel a
deep interest, it uow is that our public
schools be Of the best character and above
rrproach, and we don't thank the journals
Of Waln Wala and Moscow for libelling
the public school teachers or the public
schools or the board of managers of the
city Of Lewiston. They are abundantly
able to take rare of themselves when as
sailed. But such accusations are inter
ruptions to the harmony and progress OF
"a schools.
CERTIFICATE.
We take pleasure in bearing the follow
ing testimony to Mr.. Gardiner, who has
been our teacher for three yeaIs, viz:
That he is a gentleman honorable and
upright in his dealings, finished scholar;
one of the best of teachers, strict in gov
eminent, but kind and generous to fault
and respected in the community.
Stoned in tha Uiuh Srhool nv.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-12-25
They Minded the Bell.

The Chicago Herald, says: "All wo-
men are alike in their fear of the cars, T"
said an Illinois Central conductor.
They carry their caution to absurd ex-
trenes, Which reminds inc of little sto-
ry. Down in the southern part of the
state we have up at the road crossings
some of the old fashioned signs, Look
out for the cars when the bell rings
AT one of the crossings the other day,
two women came up, driving an old
horse hitched to buggy. They look
ed about and couldn't see any cars,
Stop, said one, 4 hear bell They
both listened, and sure enough they
heard bell tinkling. One of the wo-
men got out, and amid considerable
excitement took hold of the horses
bride. The other one frightened her
grip on the lines, set her jaws, and pre-
pared for the worst They looked
anxiously up the track for the train,
but still couldn't see it, though they
could hear the bell little palmer than
before. They waited and waited
Five minutes passed, then ten, and
still no train. The old horse went to
sleep, while the women's nerves from
long straining threatened to throw
them into Mysteries. Nearer and near
er came the bell against which the sign
warned them, and so they stood still.
In about a quarter. of All hour an old
b b5RSls gov cams EakiPg aaE9 tR
ing her cud and mohotonously jing-
ling her bell One of the women cried
from nervousness, and the other got
mad at the railroad company, and said
they were nothing but mean old mo-
nopolies, anyway"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-12-25

Anioag the Institutions which have
taken form in our city, the hospital,
built and being conducted 10y Drs.
Traver and Thatcher. will take a lead
ing place. The enterprise was started
to meet an urgent demand, many
iumbermen being III in the camps of
this vicinity, absolutely requiring med
ical treatment yet their illness not
being of such severity as to warrant
the expense and loss of time In going
TO one of the established. hospitals in
the valley or more distant portions of
the state. Others were stricken sud-
denly with disease or injured by acct
dent and must have assistance before
they could be sent to the hospitals SO
far of. These cases often entailed an
expense to the patients fully equal to
the cost of an annual ticket to hos
pital here, aside from the added
trouble and loss of time.
Realizing this condition and need,
the public spirit of Drs. Il. a Il. led
them to make arrangements to meet
il, which they have done with every
promise of success. They have just
erected commodious building about
40 20 feet, two stories in height and
basement. 1t is heated by furnace
and every arrangement for light, heat
and ventilation has been carefully
studied until nothing seems lacking in
that direction. There is aceommoda-
ton for about forty patients and every
facility for care and semitic treat
ment is utilized.
The gentlemen are too we'll known
here to need any commentator from
as. We shall give more extended no
ice of the institution when its entire
is complete.