davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-09-27
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY,

THE New DOMINION and Wheeling
weekly Register 1915 a year.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-09-27

pIayiuS au cdfucSt game 10 WIN OHlO
The Republicans have now abandon
ed all pretense Of capturing West
Virginia with money, as they have
use for their last dollar in an effort
to save the Buckeye State.
Will some Of those pure minded
people of pious morals who are so
much shocked at Gov. Cleveland's
immortality, please tell US what they
think of the once famous woman
Order" OF Blaine's Right Bower,
Widow Butler, made some years ago
at New Orleans? Think of licensing
the passions of such men as usually
are found in large armies, and then
tell us about what is said of woman
who was taken as unchaste at one
time. But may be as this romance
il found in the Bible you may not
consider the authority good.
a few days ago the New York
Tribune said Of Mr.. Cleveland:
"The Governors conduct has been
such that neither in Buffalo nor any
where else can he be received in
respectable society" AS a fitting
response to this infamous assault the
Hon. Hamilton Fish, who stands at
the head of respectable society," in
New York, says: Il have the great
est respect for the Democratic candi-
date, and personally l should like to
see him President. He has made
splendid record as Governor, and l
believe would do equally we'll as Chief
Executive. There is only one thing
l shall possibly fear in voting for
him, and that is the Southern Dem
ocratic element. Cleveland himself
is all that could be desired, but
ne might-mind, ! say might-be
cUhtrolled by the Southern Demo
cratic majority. Even though vote
for Cleveland it is the man and not
the party | indorse- Why, I still
consider myself Republican, and =
good Republican, too On the
whole it does not pay to violate de-
cency so grossly as the Blaine or
gans are doing n their brutal as
saults on Gov. Cleveland.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-09-27

The Republicans have been play
ing bluff game as to West Virginia,
says the Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zette, and have suddenly awakened
to the fact that the Democrats are
playing an earnest game to win Ohio.
The Republicans have now abandon
ed all pretense of capturing West
Virginia with money, as they have
use for their last dollar in an effort
to save the Buckeye State.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-09-27

idl 81 dillOullI VI illOilCy III iSuld-
ton times are always good and
everything produced or manufac-
tured commands ready sale and
at fair prices.
When money is scarce there is
no demand and everything is low.
For proof we will compare the nine
years Of prosperity with the nine
years of depression, during the last
eighteen years.
In Secretary Sherman's financial
report he says, cat the beginning
of 1866 there was nineteen hun
dred million dollars of government
paper money" (about 1915 50 to
each person..
Then for five years we had the
most prosperous times America
ever knew. In 1871 the republi-
cans destroyed very large amount
of this money and also demonetized
silver. Business at once lost its
tone. and times gradually became
tighter until 1873, when the panic
came, casting the deepest gloom
throughout America. AT this time
the greenbacks had been reduced
to four hundred million and the
national banks had about two hun
dred million dollars in circulation,
making in all six hundred million
dollars, or twelve dollars to each
person. Then for the next six
long years times became worse and
worse. Thousands Of our best
business men failed. Thousands
of persons committed suicide on
account Of financial ruin. Thou
sands Of poor people persisted for
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-19
Cuur d'Alene Items.

We collect the following from the.
Idaho Sun of Nov. 13: ..,a,y.s.
Work is expected to be commenced
on the Golden Crest within the next
ten days. --s.sa =fS 8
John Hagan is running q rocker
on the Freeman fraction of the old
channel wash, and doing quite we'll.
The Widow claim continues its
splendid yield-1O, IA and 20 ounces
q day, according to the work per
formed.
The piping and hose for the Gold
Run Hydraulic Company arrived
yesterday, and the water will be
turned through them to-day. vt
The Brckskin claim is reported to
have cleaned up Is ounces on Tues
day evening, five ounces Of which
were pretty fair-sized nuggets.
Murray is probably tie only town
in America without tailor, and the
first knight of the goose who ven-
lures to come in here will be dec0rat-
ed with gold bullion. ,~
Five ounces and half were
cleaned up on the Pacific claim on
Monday. On Tuesday the force was
set to stripping another pit, directly
in Main street, taking in half its
width.
The Freeman fraction on the old
channel wash continues it's handsome
yield. Gold is found from the grass
roots to bed rock, but very little on
bedrock. Ground where there is no
gravel at all prospects we'll. A mob
bv quartz nugget, weighing 81. was
among the sIuicings on Monday. 1t
is in possession of Mr.. Cummins,
who has refused SIS for it.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-19
FOREIGN.


LONDON, Low. 15.-The British
steamer Syrian, Captain Hassen-
stein. from Boston, Oct. 30, for Glas-
gov, was run aground in the Clyde.
She had been in collision.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-Matthew Ar
mold is about to make an extended
tour in America. 90
A dispatch from Shanghai to the
Times states ,thxt rumOrS Of the fall
of Tamsui are current in that city.
PARIS, Nov. l5.-JOurnaIlsts and
composers present at the Opera Com
iaue the other night when Miss Van
Zandt was obliged to retire from the
stage because Of sudden illness are
forming q committee TO investigate
tho nature of the young lady's COM
plaint. Iftheir report is unfavOraole
Miss Van Zandt will be obliged to
avoid the Paris stage for an indefinite
period.
LONDON, Nov. l5.-It is believed
that the vessel which collided with
the ship Henry Willard, Captain Per-
kins, from Portland, Oregon, was the
British steamer Magdeburg. She
sank in the channel with seven of
her crew. All others on board were
landed at SalcOme.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 49, Certain
European firms here have received
telegrams from Annoy stating that
Tamsui had been captured by the
French. The Chinese here have the
same news from sources which they
consider peafectly Trustworthy.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-19
The Next Legislature.

The following list comprises the
names of the members OF the next
legislative assembly Of this Ierritory.
Stuart, (Dem Of Meagb her. according
t., latest advices is defeated for the
Council by Fergus In the Council
the Democrats are stephen DeWolfe..
of Silver Bow; A. H Mitchell, OF
deer Lodge; Martin Barrett, OF Bea-
w., h.a Ed Card we'll, Of Jefferson;
w. w. Norris, Of Madison; F.. 4.
Armstrong ot Gailatin, and d. r..
Buck, o. Chrteau. The Republics lis
are WI Kennedy. o. Mlssou a;
lame. Fergus, If Ma her; W. A
On. s,mar, o. Lewis and Clarke, and
F l. G Dawson and Yeilo*-
stone. Indept ndent, w. ii. Cot"nt,
OF Custer. Democrats Z; Republicans
4; Independent -
The House is made up of the fol-
owing Democrats: J. T. Baldwin and
!. F. Forbis, silver Bow; WIN. 3.
Garter. Madison and Beaverhead; +
T Moore. Meagher; J. M Robinson,
and Martin-the latter deceased
Of GalIat.n: G. B, Winston, ct Deer
Lodge; N. R. ringle, of Dawson;
and J. F Taylor, Of Chotesu. Re.
publicans: Jay Wells, Baaverhead;
". B. S. Higgins and w. A. BUR
leigh, of Custer; Con Kohes. Deer
Lodge: George r. Nichols, Galiatln;
Van 81. Fisk, Jefferson; A. SeIlg-
man. Lewis aud Clarke and JeHer
son: B. F. Potts and Henry Jurgens,
of Lewis and Clarke; J. E. Galloway,
of Madison; George Hatch, OF
Meagher; Clyde Eastman and Mar
tin T.. Emigh, of Missoula; w. y
Sheer. of Silver Bow; and w. ID
Moron. of Yellowstone. Democrots
8, Republicans l6, and one vacancy
| tor Gallatin to fill.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-19
Afd,tO.the Injured.

/. Bites of all sorts are painful, ana ~
If not treated with expedition and skill
they sometimes prove very dangerous
The most common kinds are those re.
ceived from dogs, mosqu1toes' ana
bears. The rarest kinds are trllopates
and Jacobites. IL.
q: One seldom if ever gets q bite
when out fishing.
2 If about to be bitten By . dog,
while serenading or foraging m . meleo
patch, immediatady take some vsolen1
exercise in order to preserve good or
culation. For instance, run mule OF
SO without stopping
4. Never stop running because there
is man with club apparently chasing
the dog-sometimes he is encouraging
him.
:. If this does not accelerate the ac-
tion of the heart, climb the nearest
E. Do not get down for the purpose
of rescuing the sample of your trousers:
This is one of the dogs perquisites. and
he wants it for his scrap-book.
Z. When q mosquito begins to bite "a
not slap him. Some authorities 1nsis'
that YOU should let him finish and then
offer him a tooth-pick and an after-dln;
8. The above rule applies strictly te
mosouitoes and must not ba extended
to include dogs or bears.
9. On suddenly, entering . parlo'
where the 1nistletoe hangs you may sur
/, Z rise young man apparently in tn
, = : !. ct to of biting a young lady on the cheek
= he symptoms which follow this gener
,,llv include blushing and &tendency Il
. talk about the weather. The nostgoPu
! lar remedy is q solitaire ring applied :.
the third finger Of the young LADY, LEI
I |,hand.-New York Life.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-19

The total a. mount of assessabfe
property in 81 liver Bow county as
now entered on the books of the
Treasurer andi Collector il $6, 425, ,4O7.
The supplem entail list yet to be added
will bring it up to $7,0O0,0OO. Silver
Bow is the Tanner county Of the Ter
ritory.
At the Cverman mine, west Of the
Colusa, fdr. Ham1yn with force Of
men is actively prosecuting the WORK
Of development. The shaft has now
attained depth of 60 feet and a fine
body Df ore is uncovered. Only
what ore that has been encountered
in sinking has been taken out, but
when the 100 foot level is reached
drifts will be run both ways aud the
work Of ore extraction commenced.
Agent Scott Is in receipt of q letter
from c. s. Stebbins, General Ticket
Agent Of the Union Pacific Railway
Company, stating that the rate OF
fare from Butte to rfew Orleans, lin
tied oftwenty days, will be $lO2 Is,
and that the regular tourist rate.
limited to May 81. 1885, will be
$11Of0O. The sale sef tickets will COM
merice about December 1, and pas
sengers will prob ably be allowed the
privilege of sto piping over at the
principal points Of interest along the
.rOute- =
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-19
MISCELLANEOUH.

SALT LAKE. Nov. Is. The Terri
torial Supreme Court to-day decided
the Rudkef CIawson habeas corpus
case and refused to admit him to ball.
He was sent to Jail. Evans, also
polygamist, was treated the same
way.
DENVER, Col, Nov. 15.-Governor
JOHN Evans, to-day executed the
contract q, d will organize q syndt-
cate to build the Texas Central Rail-
way from Albany, Texas, to work to
q connection with the Denver and
New Orleans Railway. The work ls
to be completed in three years.
CHICAGO, Nov Is. Suits were in
stituted by Eastern creditors t. day
against the firm Of Wolfe Bros, who
recently failed, charging it with
fraud The claim is urged that the
tirm confessed judgement to the ex
t-Lt of $3.50, 600 in favor Of relatives
and other parties. which did MT re-
present legitimate ind-b'e' ness:
rbey ask to hay- the judgm' "t SET
aside. and sued out ne c1eut to pre-
vent Judgment of creditors leaving
the Stale.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-19
Joaouin Miller's Eceentricities.

The newspapers are making great
ado about the log cabin of joaquin
Miller. The fact that the "Child OF the
Sierras" prefers to live in cabin made
of logs, with common clay pasted in
the cracks, rather than in seven-story
fiat. has interested several million peo-
ple.' The poet is deceptive man. One
who reads his writings and hears the
gossip about him would expect to meet
a primeval child of the forest, wander
ing around the city, clad in bear-skins
and reticence. They would find Mr..
Miller civilized man. When he came
to New York few years ago it is true
that he appeared in q blue shirt, with
long yellow hair. flowing around his
shoulders and struggling beard drop
ming to his waist. He was somewhat
erratic then. I remember once, in 9
sudden freak, he engaged . negro valet.
who bore q striking resemblance to the
nueilist known as the Black Diamond.
This fellow followed Mr.. Miller around
like the ghost Of blackened past. 1t
was said that Miller employed the
powerful negro to hold his victims
while he read his poetry to them. This
rumor was never substantiated, however.
Mr.. Miller now wears his hair OF
reasonable length. He has poetic cast
of features, and wears the mustache
and imperial OF Prussian grenadler-
if there are any Prussian grenadiers.
he is good natured and clever, and
never talks poetry unless he has been
dining late. To hear him converse at
his best. one should casually remark
chat Mckee Rankin-who stole one of
his plays-is . gentleman. The poet
of the Sierras will rise then and deliver
himself of few sentiments that will
J blow the gas out and make the china
| dance on the table. Brooklyn Eagle
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-19
The Territorles

Ezra Gregg. who shot and killed
YELLOWSTONE Jim last week, has DeeD
taken to Helena for trial.
BAD prairie fires are reported on
the Yellowstone and much appfe-
henson is felt by cattle men who
have their animals on that range.
Indians burned the buildings ofthe
Cello washington Territory fishery
owned by Captain White, the other
dav- because the structures were 90
novio,,s 10 them at their old flshlDg
grounds.
Wood is selling at $500 per cord on 1a
the ground when it is cut ana Jaw
delivered a. the co, sumer's door III
the Coeur d'Alene country.
Exchange: A pair OF locked deer
ontIers were found in the Coeur d,Al-
one mountains few days ago. Inc
nrornd owe evidence of there hav-
mo heen q terrible struggle between
the animals to whom they belonged
1doho Sun: 1t has remained for
Mnrrav to verify the orthordox oeilef
that there is a city paved with golo.
The The tsslabs', of solid stuffnow Deing
taken from Pacific claim on MAIN
stRet. running from half an ounce; et
90 to- prove that this is the sposs ps
Where the good folks are supposeu
to hang out.
N,n River SIN 13: T. w. Murphy
r.t"rned % from the Little Rockies last
Friday. and does not seem very
favorably Impressed with the rlcn, =
noes of that camp. He says tnaI =
GOOD head of water would WASH az
! ths f naydirt in any claim in the mines III es
in half q day and pay about sz."
each.
to % he attractlng people from all over
the territory. Many who went down
70 to look at the mines were reality on
an expedition to find out what agil.
cultural and grazing prospect was ID ID
the MIX river county. All who nave
ratnrned are eenthusiastic. and as soon
as the bill passes. if it is in the mid. :
die of winter, we will see people
coming down to secure locatlons
Thev are convinced that there IL no
niace ike it In Montana
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-19

IBoeRon, Nov. 15.-A special to the
HerQ6 from Augusta says;, Blaine
Regards the Official count of New
York ~ praesi0ally settlingithey Pres
|ideQtial question. Blaine, tits stated
on authority, received this afternoon
q Telegram from New York announc-
ing the compilation of the official cam
ivass Of that city. and informing him
the plurality for Cleveland in that
Slate would be 1,l37. The same
authority states Blaine accepts the
result very cheerfully and hsa no re-
grets growing out Of his connection
with the campaien. He feels that
he made q good fight, and gracefully
bows to the verdict Of the American
people. He believes the Republican
party will prove true to its grand
Ipast and viii Increase in strength
with coming, years. He expects that
in 1883 It will again be called back
into power. Blaine leaves for WASH
ington the, middle Of next, week,
where he and bis family will spend
thb winter. He has leased the Sar-
gent house, on FarraQut Square. and
will shortly resume his work on
the second volume of "Twenty Years
In COngresa.n The volume Will be
ready, by June next for publication.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-19
sullivan to Retire.

NEW YORK, Nov. l5-suilivan De-
ing interviewed said IN never
enter 'hs ring again. They may 1s-
sue all the challenges they nnv liz
What is the use of fig biting 3 man
with hare knuckles when l can 81,
knock him out with bare gloyes7'
WHAT do do you T suppose is the real cel res, :
son RYAN ia led to come to time 10
San Frarcisco?" was asked. He
says he was not satisfied with farsoh ,
Davies, as he always came out Will
asmall stake whenever the faIsIn
handled the returns. I wonder shtir II ne
isright? l know he is . fine fignteld; .ed
anxious toe to quit. shall never .S s,sn snte9 Ter
the ring again and intend, 10 hs give na} ~
even boxing before long ,,.,an.s ~ ten H,
minu,es, mimi 81 mauiing Of professor
Latin is $500. The total rece'p''
were S.. .569.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-19
TheY Qive it M ~ I....

New, lYoRK, Nov. fls.-The ma
tiona! and state headquarters of the
Republican and Democratic commit
tees we're closed tonight. Chsirman
Jones, OF the Republican national
committee, left his rooms earlv.
Secretary Fessenden and COMMITTEES
man Elkins remained during the
early evening and were in conversa :
tiOh with 1WalkefA Blaine. All
concede Cleveland's election.
! Assistant Secretary Loomis says !:
1T is all over. We only await the
action of the State Board Of Cam
vsssers, Wednesday next, but we
have made . good fight censidering
that we did not have one third the
amount Of funds 6 ,ntrolled by the
National committee in the Garfield
campaign. y - i5 i'1.'
The Democratic National Commit
tees headquarters were deserted.
senator German. Jonas and Barnum
kad' left the city, feeling their war
was ended. Chairman Smith, of the
State Committee. has gone home to
Platteburg, and Secretary Bum left
this evening. There was little to
talk shout ID the hotels and public
resorts about the election.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-19
Shakespeare Sold the Use Of His Mama

Shakespeare Sold the Use Of His Name
Now, William Shakespeare. loved and
having gentleman as he was, is under
stood to have been very shrewd in
monay matters. None knew the mean
ING of poperty better than he. Had he
not been SO, and rightly SO, his father
would never have stirred outside tho
door: the Lambert mortgages would
have remained unpaid; nor would, the
Ouineys have swarmed around for their
f;nsman's crumbs, and nudged each
other to look up good things where he
could place the wealth they saw nun
hoarling. Is it not, therefore, impossi-
HE to suppose him ignorant Of or IN
different as to the cash value OF his own
name? Is it not quite as impossible,
arain. to believe that, Il printed at his
own instance, he allowed the pubiishe.r.
to dedicate the book to friend; thatn
dedicated to either of his own patrons,
Pembroke or Southampton, he AShaks-
neare) was unable to write his own
dedication: or, writing it, asked his
s,nhaishev to sign it? If the escape
f.om these difficulties is not by way sf
assumption that Shakespeare sold the
M, of 'hi name to the printers of anony-
nous poetry precisely as he is known
TO have sold it to the printers OF anony-
nous plays, then tho,e ditticultles are
hopeless inlead!-Mamha1'a" An"9"'
zine.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-19
Real Estate Transfers.

Curtis & Majors, real estate agents,
report the following transfers Of
property made recently:
One house and lot; block 8; Walk
erville; 5000
Lot Is, block %, $500.
Lots 10 and 20, block, IS, 81 800.
One nouse and lot at depot. 500.
Two lots at depot, $40,
Two houses and lots on Arizona
street, 1915.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-19
Babyhood.

This is the title of an entirely
unique monthly periodical to be is
sued the first day of December next
by Marion Harland, author OF "Com-
mon Sense in the Household" etc
s,velv to the care Of infants and
Young children and the general in
terests of the nursery. The pub
lished list of contributors present an
array of writer's who cannot fail to
interest in this comparatively un-
trodden field of domestic economy.
AS the world of people will continue
to marry and to give in marriage,
and as the price Of subscription to
the magozine is only $3.50 year
"Babyhood" should receive a gener,, r,
GUS list of patrons in the land. All
communications should be addressed
to "Bab> hood" 1S Spruce street.
New York.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-19
A Scheme Thwarted.

New YORK, Nov. 15.-At 2 9eev =,
Ing Of the Kings County board I,,,,a 2.
canvassers to-day SUPERVISE ~ 70.
moved no action be taken On .nS ~ IN
turns SO tar, as there were cnane
the electoral vote, until Monday. and
Supervisor Jarvis moved 70 a"enu
80 as to include county towns; g..
Supervisor Collard said: Inas ns.he ~ .
political move and it Is done ,ot kenS .ne
purpose of holding these returns tns1 then
until the Gath when by law taeS 4h:t
would be thrown out. I know tna. tin,,
some Republicans had a consultstaon;, ua !,
YESTERDAY in General Tracy's Office; :"
Tie motion was lost, and it was ae
cided to continue their ususI cu.. ~
ofsdopting returns as they co"e ln'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-19
DastarsQY Murder.

CHICAGO, Noy. 15.-A murder 6as
heen c"mmitted which was only dis-
Closed ces. to-day. Two men 2s!led, at
vt ths residence of Joachim Deniow,
living, two and q half miles ,I;s1 south P.ot OF
nirht. called Dsmlow outside ,nto ITO
the Ins"s' yard. where they attacked nm a
VIZ Wiz ran = to bis. assistance and was
w VI attscke a ed and killed. A boy ten
s,sU sa.rs old escaped from the house ana ~ q
{old old the story Of the tragedy TO e.an anS nj
neiuhbors. % When the latter retnr1Sa d aSa
tns asaS sssailants had ransacked ,1as the
Sonse' sH and fed. Mrs. Demlow o. " was .
fc"nd S" dead and her husband Is II N at =
iE gr;nc condition. The purpose OF .1as az.
S tsck was robbery. Armed, aes,,1ntsl pa,''e'
sre sH now looking for the assai'an's'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-19
Over the Left.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The Star
saws: The following reply to an in
quiry sent to Mr.. George William
Curtis, by q government employee
here, has Just Teen received:
NEST NEW BRIGHTON, N. r.,
November IA
DEAR SIR: I have your letter OF
The twelfth There, IS no dOuot tnat
Mr.. Cleveland will encounter .
tremendous demand for . clean
sweev, hut I think that while changes
will be made and ought to be
made for perfectly legitimate reasons,
be will r. spect the letter and spirit OF
the reform Law, and that non-politi..
cal officer-, who have bren ho"eet
and effective in the DISCHARGE OF their
duty. aud who have not nhsust O
Their ~ ii ,ous tor party or politics
rnns Ill urt b. arbitrarily d'sm'~seG =
fr vol.tlcal reasons. "f curse l
ave no suthOrtty to spt-"k Tor Mr;
Cleveland My farm is fonndeo
upon the sole knowiedg' OF his char'
sct4r ard convictions.
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-19
The Khan,s HlisruIe.

J ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 15.-The
misrnle of the Khan of Khiva has
driven 1900 Kibitekas into Kungrad, i,
ninety miles nolth of Khiva on the
Amos river because the Khan con-
stantly, violates the treaty of 1873.
The Khans incapacity to carry on
an orderly government, it is de-
clared, will make it necessary to PEN
sion him and establish Russian ad-
ministration at. Khiva.