davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-07

MIC, CaIcA so CATTLE MARKET. March 6-Hogs.-,
LAT opened strong but closed weak; rough
~ p;O ing IS 4oaG s5 packing and shipping ~ w
90; light $6 25a6 80: skips Sd 9Oa6. Cattle
Market weak, dull and 1Oc lower; exports 81 Az
az good to choice shipping S. sOa6 50; common
to medium So 1Oa5 TO- corn fed Texans $5ao
Sheep-Market steady; inferior to fair 50 5os
SO; medium to good 81 50a5 choice to extra
| S5aG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-07

At the night session the case OF Judge
Newman came up as the special order.
Nearly an hour was consumed in reading
the minority and majority reports, but
without any discussion whatsoever pending
the consideration Of the matter at II o'clock
the House adjourned,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-07

New YORK, March stocks lower Mcasy
easy at 12a2. Cotton steady: uplands 1O7s Or.
leans lis. Flour quiet. Wheat asa9sc higher.
Corn a,alnc higher
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-07

New YORK CATTLE MARLEr. MAY. 6.-Beeves
No trading in Beef Cattle; city slaughtered beet
had modest call at Sa1O1ac pr ID, selections
going to lO4al1. Sheep.-BiarE ct continues dull,
with downward tendency for all except for top
grades; extremes IS 25a7 1872 per 100 lbs for
SIS 6oas go for sheo;, and S7a7 Is for yearliug
LAMPS No o. Hogs-V'ry tamt market for live Hog.
at 80 6oa7 1or.,c 100 lbs, with two carloads Of
iien' "es'ep Hogs sold at Sc rs
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-26
DR.. SPINNEY & CO,
No. u KearuY Street San Fran
Administrative Sale.

Office Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN puR.
~ suance OF an order OF the Probate Court Of
Boise county. Territory of Idaho made on the 9th
day of September, 1854 in the matter OF the estats
OF Fred. Hoffman. deceased the undersigned the
Admlnistratrx of said estate will sell az pubIie
auction to the highest bidder for carh and subject
to confirmation by said Probate Court on 9th DC
tober 1884. al one O'Clock p NJ, on the premises
all OF the right tle interest and estate of the said
Fred Holman at the time of his death and all the
right title and intereet that the said estate has bv
operation OF law or otherwise, acquired other than
or III addition to that of the said Fred Hoffman az
the time of his death and to sl that certain lor
piece parcel OF land situate lying and being in
said county of Boise. and Territory of Idaho aud
bounded and described as follows. to wit: EH of s
E. and BE u of NEiz Lot of Sec l. in Township
T. North of Range L, in the district OF lands sub
ject TO sale at Boise City, t. containing l59 5i-l0o
acres. less II acres sold to Ireton Bros Also
"a of SW4 and 81 of Nwl{ of Sec. in Town
ship of Range Z in the district of lands sub
ect to sale at Boise City. T., containing I60 acres
Terms and Conditions OF Sale-CAsH.
Ten per cent Of the purchase money to be paid to
the Administratrix the day of sale, balance ON
confrmati n OF sale by said Probate Court Deed
at expense of purchaser.
Atth Q same time and place will be sold all the
personal estate Of FRED. Hoffman deceased con.
ssting Of threshed wheat oats and barley; farming
implements; 40 hogs-5 sows and So pigs; horses.
harness &c.; dairy cows; Il interest in threshine
machine. mower aud reaper. &c. All for cash
subject to confirmation hy Court
ELLA N. HOFFMAN.
Administratrix Of the est Of Fred Hoffman dec |
September II. tSSt-3w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-26

WHAT CAUSED THE RED SUNSETS.
-Ihe Denver Reporter says: The
red sunsets of sometime ago have at
last been solved. Our reporter
returned this morning from a
nylng trip to Gunnison county. While
'nere he found the top Of the snow
VII the ranges as red as if it had been
'piinkled with red pepper. Being
supplied with chemicals and blow
pipe outfit he was enabled to make a
@s'' and found it to be meteoric iron.
~ could not have been washed from
mountain, as it was on top of the
NDse as well as lower down, and on
On the surface of the snow. Up
Juggling down few inches the
-, suow was clear and white. The sun
'Dinlng through this oxide of iron
,a aue It's rays red, giving the same ef-
wv Wv as piece of red glass. The dust
~ ,A over the entire earth, but invisi-
~. ~ except where caught by the per-
''ai snow on the mountains.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-26

OF the Mormons who arrived IN
New York Thursday, nearly half
were from Scandinayia, shout one
hundred and fifty from England and
Wales, and the remainder from Ger
many and Switzerland. There il q
noticeable absence Of single persons,
especially single women. Children
under fourteen form one-half of the
entire band. The people are strong,
healthy looking, and are declared to
be the best the Mormons have brought
here this year. A large number of
the males are skilled mechanics. and
the Others experienced farmers. They
are plentifully supplied with money
to purchase land and farming imple-
ments when they reach Utah. They
are intended to be sent all over the
Territory. Elder Bennett says there
are hundreds of persons all over Eu-
rope anxious to embrace the Mormon
faith.-[ [Ex.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-26
MUSIC BOOKS

consisting in stock at Publishers prices.
Ii we do not have the Book ar piece of
Music wanted, will procure It for you.
Give us trial and you will lose nothing
Mar 5, Soft.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-26

Dr.. L1EBIa's ISvIGoRAroR. No. q is the only
cure for PRosrAToRRHEA. By it MANHooD is re-
stored and the hand of time moved back from age
to youth.
Price of either InvigOrat0r. 81 Case
of six bottles, $40 Sent TO any address, covered
securely from observation.
DIR. Liebig a Co treat successfully by HON.
oopafhy every form of SPECIAL, PRIVATE or
CHRONIC DISEASE without mercury or naseous
drugs Ii vitality is drained from the body, nu-
merous diseases follow that battle ordinary medical
e esstment. II allowed to continue. the unnatural
10 causes consumption. Diabetes. Bright's Dis
ease. INSANITY, etc Cures guaranteed Diseases of
the genitoal mary organs. kidneys liver and blad-
der specially treated. DISEASES WOMEN So ED
ILY CURED.
Qualified and RespOnsible.-Dr. Liebig
Go. from EUROPE, are organized in compliance
With Califordia Medical Law. Iiploma procured by
regular college education and now in their nine
teenth year of special practice.
Most powerful electric belts free to patients
To Prove THE WoEDRRFUI PowER of the INyiu-
ORATOR 50 BOTTLE GIVEN SENT FEEE Con-
sultation q ee and private.
DIR. LIERIG'S WONDERFUL GERMAN INyfQ-
ORATot is protected by copyright from Patent
Office of United States Government. Beware of
limitations LiebeiS's Dispensary,
400 Geary street. san Francisco, Cal.
Private Entrance, 405 Mason Street. four blocks
mp Geary Street from Kearnev. Main Entrane
through Dissensary Drug Steie
Dec. % 1Ss3-lv.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-26
RATES or SUBSCRIPTION 70 WEEKLY WORLD

The Chicago Tribune is now the
fercest advocate of the election OF
Blaine in the United States. Not
many years ago it had this to say
about him:
Blaine voted for or failed to oppose
every subsidy of either land or money
asked for while he was In Congress.
The people knew him as lobbyist
before he entered Congress, seeking
contracts for the supply of arms.
They knew him while in Congress,
and while Speaker, as the inside
friend of wildcat corporations; ruling
as speaker to save their bills, and
claiming reward for his official action;
as engaged in selling the worthless
bonds of such corporations, receiving
large gratuities therefor, as confessed
IN his letters; and, finally, when Pc
cuniarily involved, getting the Pacific
Railroad Company, as it seems al
most certain, to give him $4,000
cash for what was not worth $4,000
cents. Is this the record of a refor-
mer' Of a man to purify the Ad-
mllnlstration, and to raise the standard
OF political and official morality!
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-26

ne discovery Of tin in West Vir-
Wa W., IS attracting much attention.
i. nen :, flrst found it was supposed to
~. .u'er' 1t is estimated that the
don A.s are sufficiently rich to supply
H. D furnaces for hundreds of years.
y;0 owners of the land expect to be-
% operations on a large scale.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-26

An exchange says that the famous
monkey OF the Jardin des PIantes has
Joined the great majority of mon
keys" Become dude, we presume.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-26
LEGAL BLANKS.

All kinds Legal Blanks, just printed,
or extra good paper and fer sale at
this office.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-26
DR.. ALLBI'

ILL., lUUUu b
PRIVATE DIsPENsARY.
SSk Kearny g., san Franciseo, cal.
Established for the Scientific and SPEEDY
Cure Of Chronic, Nervous s. Special Dis
eases.
the EXPERT SPECIALIST.
~ ,.1 ALLkN: LIN AZ e e WELL hxowE. Is 4 REGu-
College and University Of Michigan he has devot-
% lifetime to the study Of ths trsssmsnt s cnrs
OF diseases within hin speciality.
Young 1Gen
And MIDDLE-AGED ME 4, who sre sutrerfn0 f.or,
maturer years. Nervous and Ply ysicsl DehIirr IN.
pr tence, Lost Manhood, confusion Of ideas dnI1
eyes. aversion to society. Despondency pimplee on
sne z &C. loss q energy and memory. frequency Of
urlnaung, etc Remember, .at BY combination
OF remedies Of great curative poa- the Doc,ar hss
SO arranged his treatment hat 1t win not ONLY a.
ioro mediate relief but permanent cure.
my Hospital Experience
, been surgeon In charge of two leading hos.
excellent results. wish il disiinctly understood
tnaf 90 not claim to perform impos sibilitss OF Is
naSe s !. miraeuions Q, supernatural power. claim
Surgeon. thoroughly informed in my Speciality
DISEASES OF NAN.
AL applying TO me will receive my honest opin-
On OF their complaints-No experimenting. I win
guarantee positive cure in every case undertake
q forfeit Consultation in Office or by letter
rs LEE ana strictly private. charges reasonable.
thorough examination. including chemical ana
nirroscopical analysis or urlne and advice 800
Call or address SS
DIR. ALLEN
70 kearney ST. eet San Francisco, Cal. once
November 2, 18S3-sf.
hours. to daily. 8 to evening SUNDAYS from
70 II only.
Ps. have vegetable c0mpound,
,cslit o. many gears Of special practice and
,tudy, which under my special advice has nsr
o''ed q success IN the cure of Lost Manhood
PrOstatorrhea. etc
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-26
Sofiety 9otiffs.

80 EXCELSIOR LOD6 z NO Al. o. OF.
holds lie regular meetings 10 Odd Eel.
lows Hall In Centeraille, on he rst and third Sat
urday evenings IN each month. All rothers In
good standing are invited to attend.
DAN JONES, X. 8.
March II. g.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-26
DR.. LIEBIC'S
WONDERFUL
German IlTiQoratOr

THE OLDEST, GREATEST and
BEST REMEDY for the cure 81
Nervous aud Physical I,ebflity
Vital Exhaustion. Weakness. Loss
OF Manhood. falling Memory and
helaxed and Enfeebied conditions
OF the Genito. Urinary organs.
IMPOTENCE, Early Decay. Loss
OF Vigor. Seminal Weakness. ann
ali the sad effects of youthful fol-
lies AMI abuse and EXCESS of Ma
rurity.
It permanently prevents
ali unnatural loss from the system.
as thousands can attest who have
used the remedy in the past QUAR-
Ter of century which ii has beer
before the public.
1T is indeed a Wonder.
ful Remedy-toning the nerves
strengthening the muscles, check
ing the waste, invigorating the
whole system and restoring the
afflicted to HEALTH AMI HAPPI-
NESS.
,lhe Doctor will agree to
for cit %l.C0O for a case under
taken, not cured. The reason SO
many can not get cured of weak.
ness and ths above diseases is ow-
ing to complication. called Pros
which requires special
:ssatme It.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-16

PAPER THE SECOND.

On the 18th day Of September 1857, it
was reported that rich train Of emigrsn,s
was coming down into Utah Territory.
through the South Pass, . notch in the
Rocky mountains, en- route from Arkansas
to California. This was one Of the richest
trains that had ever crossed overland. 1t
consisted of one hundred and nineteen per-
sons, nine hundred head of fine cattle, many
horses and mules, and one stsllion valued at
two thousand dollsss. besides large amount
Of ready money. Two years prior to this,
Farley Pratt Was shot in the Cherokee Ma
ton, near Arkansas, by the husband of Q
woman who had run Of with that sanity
prelste. The Mormans, true to their DANTE
oath, and to their creed Of blood atone.
meat, syore vengeance on the people Of
Arkansas, one Of whom was the injured
husband; and. il the rsades viii follow me,
he will see how we'll they kept thei oath.
The wife came on TO Salt Lake City after
the Bishop vas killed, where she died few
years ago. The same eause that led to the
shooting Of Bishop Prsit csused the mob.
hing Of the Elders recently 10 Tennessee,
Of which shall have something to cay By
and BY. 1t will Be remembered that about
this time the Mormons contemplated . for
chile separation from the United States, and
Colonel Alexander was sent just behind the
emigrant train to protect them through this
valley. with two or three regiments Of reg
ulsr troops. This maddened the Mormons
beyond endurance and 90, when this rich
train Of emigrants came down into the val
ley. the Mosaons seized the opportune oc-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-16

ready to give to the propagation Of our Lib
eral faith. lie Vas one Of the first cor.
poratsrs - well ~ the president Of this as
sociation. he always responded generous
~ to appeals for aid in sustaining and main
tanning our form Of worship in this State,
and within the sphere Of the operations Of
the National conference. As to Park street
church, in connection with whose services
came myself first we'll to know him, for
many years the maintenance Of its worship
lay almost wholly upon his shoulders, and
up to the time Of his failing health he con-
tinued constant attendant upon its ser.
vices
Mr.. Spring was . man OF positive con.
victions, Of pronounced and clear cut opin-
ions Is we'll a. Of strong prejudices. Some
times in the strength Of his convictions he
did injustice to persons and failed to appre.
ciate the good side in other parties which he
disliked, the half-smothe red truths in creeds
which he repudiatcd.
But in his antipsthies, in his very resent.
ments. he was open, frank, and guilele.s
The censures he felt deserved, he admins
tered openly and to the face. and there wa,
TO bitterness left in his mind to Aov GU, ia
accusation and insinuations behind the
back. He was always won and made ,
friend Of by a magnanimous retrac,ion, a.,
satisfactory restitution.
Let US remember his virtues 10 initiate
them. Every death Of good man makes .
loud demand upon US to reproduce in oul
lives his goodness, 80 that the fashion Of ex
eellence shall not perish from the world
Here among ourselves it may not be pre-
.ump,uous to say, that such men as Mr.
Spring are sure TO embrace the Liberia
faith. 1t is not presumptuous for US TO IS,
anywhere. that so far Is We can do il. IN.
Liberal faith shall make such men.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-16
Ohio

o.. =,
"a -'''iH ''''' .,.'e'' ''s'', o-' % ''.'
~ p -'''''''' sA''s ''''' go -
'i'''.1' nave ''T'e'''e' MOI ~ ''A''" "','' -
'ae "-.'oef t.es~0" '"'i "A's' % as
"''' 'Te'"- '''1' ''e4 ''o' 0'-''
lsooa'-A "'----' CARY '"e
possessed '"e s-l'e oIii1es Ai'H ~ ~,
me 'AlHeF cues ING '''''''A' u ANA 1''o''
'-'''- ~ 80 Ia ,',.
'"' i'''i'oc'1,.' parry va -'' % ''''''''
'1.-'o'N 'o' i''i' ''''''''
he'1r''>' a Hr'' A'e eAS'e' %, '''''-
nave come ~ ~ '''--'A'e '-'' gag i''
'-'' ii'' '''''e- '"' '''A' y
p'|'4'-,N A'lI = -a'e' ie'1'"> '',.'''-'' -
sN'' me "S' ieP''''' a. '''' W. -
NAlne 'ee'''''' II may Ne '''1'e11 '0','
''''eia''s 4o''e 'HA' =
-" '"' ''7"' ''' @''''' T.
zen .'F4'N clh''ae4 'he s'a'' 70 '''e
P-'+''Ail'' i"s 'e-'iAN ''iH'1a '''-' 80
MANY >e''to"' "' 'He ''1'e '''e '''' '''
rave maze 'aiSe sa'i>' az nave az l.''e :
Severn o's >'l'e'' 'H''--'"S mn "e'J'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-16

Some Young Irish Americans of South
Boston have organized Belva Lockwood
battalion. They will parade in Mother
Hubbard dresses. poke bonnets and will
carry broom torches.
The Continent. q magazine conducted
BY Judge Albion W. Tourgee, has been sold
to the Christian at Work and will be incor-
porated with that journal. Judge Tourgee
will continue on that paper.
The husband and two sons of Mrs.
Henderson, Of Troy. Ind, were arrested,
Friday, on suspicion Of having murdered
the woman. One of the sons afterwards
confessed his share in the crime and was
hanged. mob then went to the jail TO
hang the other son and his father.
Charles W. Buttr one Of the most not
ell criminals in the State of Ohio, son Of
DIR. George Butler, wealthy physician Of
Columbus, Ohio, was executed FRIDAY, at
Columbus City, Ind, for the murder of his
young wife at Princeton, Ind, Sept. 20,
1888
AT the Convention of the International
Association Of Fairs and Expositions held
in st. Louis, THURSDAY, proposition vas
presented to hold a Worlds FAIR III 1892
in commcmorarion If the Tooth anniversary
of the discovery Of America by Columbus
ST. LOUIS is the place selected. and Congress
wil be memorlzed OF the subject.
Richard CLARK Of Caledonia. Canada,
employed in Forepaugh's circus while open
ing The ,enlilator Of a cage, Wednesday
morning, was seized BY the hand by y tiger,
/ and IN irving 10 release himself. he was
seized by two tigers and dragged inside.
| THE animals were beaten off with IRON bars,
after Cnrk's arm and legs were horribly
/ crushed and mutilated.
"A terrible accident occurred at = fur
Galr tn Hickman county. Tenn, Friday. 1t
was a rule to give signal before tapping
( the furnace that blasts may he shut OF and
all the men yet out of danger. The Taper
| through neglect tapped tie furnaces before
the signal was given and three men stand
Y tx near were covered by the seething mass
I D: melted iron. Two Of the men were
/ burned to death instantly. The other man
/ attempted to ,ct out OF the way and waded
l through the melted iron walking over 100
/ yards. He lived two hours IN great agony.
4 The flesh dropped off Of oil OF their bodies
L leaving The bones almost bare. The Taper
Y was also burned fatally. A mule and cart
/ Standing near were consumed by the river
\ Of melted iron which poured out Of the
Y frnacr
The National Republican Committee
are in receipt Of information from a source
they coas der tutmcN trustworthy TINT the
Y Mormon Church in Utah decided soon after
I the num.nAt.nu # Cleveland and Hendricks
VA. made ID take d hand IN the pending
canvas, rs gr.n. all Of the most sub>tan-
tI character - the Democratic ticket.
information II % the effect that at
.H,II NJ M" Mormon Cnurch held at Salt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-16
Notice Of Foreclosure

MHEkEA~ sarah I. Pomeroy and tharic.
w Pomrr"y both OF Trenton, County Of Han
cock, state "i Maine, by their mortgage deed dated
June 2, u. 1913, ami recorded In the Reg -trT
81 Deeds for said County Of Hancock, In Vol l46,
l'age %, conveyed To- Arthur F. DrinkwAtrr Of
Ellsworth, lu said County Of Hancock certain
lot or parcel Of land situated in said Trenton,
described a follows to Wit. Lot numbered THIRTY
iour ny the survey and plan of Peters of that part
81 sald Trenton and is bounded northerly ty iot
numbered thirty three SD easteriy by lot marked
liiIam Ilupi,ins on -aId plan, southerly BY lot
numbered thirty five 80 on said plan and wtster
y by Union River Bay, containing one hunirr't
and i2>-Ib' acres more or les, being the same
PREMISES conveyed to the said Sarah T.. BY l.aar
Jones, AMI whereas said mortgage was duly as
signed by Julia r. prinkwater. Adnipstr4lriN
OF SAID Arthur F. rlnkuatcr, 10 us. the updeI-
signed, b. deed Of assignment, dated Eecembet
>, \ ID. ISL and recorded In said Registry o.
Deeds. in Vol l95, Page IA, and whereas the con
tlition Of said mortgage is broken, now THEREFOR
by reason Of the breach Of the condition thereof
we claim foreclosure Of said mortgage.
ARTHJ X DRINkWATER ,...
WILLIAM DRINkwATER, Mlh''
by ii. C. Vaughan, their Guardian,
Ellsworth, Maine, Oct :, Iss4 sE+l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-16
Political Notes.

The democrat. have begun to claim
will elect Cleveland.
An appeal is issued TO Prohibitionists
not to cast their ballots for the Democratic
candidate by voting for 81. John. and that
gentleman is asked to withdraw from the
contest.
The Tribune says at is curious TO say
the least OF it, how journals and men who
contemporary refused to believe Mr..
Beecher's sworn statements few years ago,
now rejoice TO put implicit confidence in his
recollection Of the talk at dinner table in
1871"
Harvard students, in expressing their
preferences for Presidential candidates, give
Mr.. Blaine about twenty majority, but when
it comes to question of parading in public
they manifest preference for the republi-
can ranks by majority Of about two hun
bred.
Philadelphia Call.
Grover Cleveland, while Sheriff of Erie
County, charged for s63 days attendance
at court in single year, from October /
1871, to September 80, 1872. He mus,
have worked very hard.
From Dr. Hales Speech at Ro1buryl
This party. led by such trimmers as
Mr.. Cleveland, led by such bad men as
Jefferson Davis, always was the party of
the few who didn't believe in the working
men they were the Southern party it was
their business not to believe in the work
ing men. They didn't believe in the black
man, they didn't believe in the poor
white they don't believe in the black man,
they don't believe in the poor white. They
believe set Of educated men, above the
rest, should govern the country; they be-
lieved that once, and they believe it to-day.
That is the reason why if YOU happen TO
belong to the governing class of Mississippi,
YOUR vote is worth three times as much, and
more, as your vote if you happen to be a
voter in Roxbury. You and |, " poor trash"
in Roxbury, when we cast our votes, when
we make a choice by our votes, as We shall
in November, each cast his vote as one Of
$4,000. FIVE move to Mississippi, if We
humbly lick the feet of the men of Missis-
sippi. so that we may vote for member Of
Congress, each Of US casts one of6 200 votes,
for that number of votes elects member of
Congress in Mississippi In other words,
three votes in Roxbury are necessary to
balance one vote in Mississippi, and that is
what mean when say that the governing
las IN the Southern States is an oligar-
chy.