davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-06-12

Inc following Is the pldIIOEm.
The republicans of the United
States in national convention assem-
bled, renew their allegiance to the
principles upon which they have
trumped In six successive presiden-
tial elections, and congratulate the
American people on the attainment
of so many results in legislation and
administration, by which the republi.
can party has, after saving the union
done so much to render its institutions
just, equal, and beneficial--the safe
guard of liberty, and the embodymeni
of the best thought and the highest
purposes of our citizens. The repub
lican party has gained its strength b,
quick, faithful response to the demand
of the people for the freedom an,
equality of all men; for a united ma
ton, assuring the rights of all citi
zens; for the elevation of labor; for a.
honest currency; for purity In legisla
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-18
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

STArE SENATOR.
b SONMERylLLE
HOUSE or DELEGATES
ROBERT WHITE,
WILLIAM MYIES
EDWARD ROBERTSOS,
JOHN J. JACOB, JS-
SHERRY.
WILLIAM c. HANDLAN.
CLERK OF The CIRCUIT COURT.
JOHN W. MITCHELL
CLERK OF THE COUSTH COURT.
GEORGE HOOK.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
LEWIS 5. JORDAN.
ASSESSOR CITY DISTRICT.
r. H. PHILLIPS
ASSESSOR COUNTRY DISTRICT.
NOAH ZANE
COUNTY SURVEYOR
N. 7. CARR
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-18

VIZ understand that Auditor MILLER and
his friends are particularly severe on D. c.
GNIAHER, Esq, member OF the Demo
cratic State Committee, for not having
aided MILLER to become Chairman Of that
Committee, charging upon him unworthy
motives. This is exceedingly unjust and
cruel. Mr.. GALLAHER is one OF Governor
WILSON'S closest and most confidential
friends, and he has been OutsPOken since
the day he was named by the State Com
mittee in this city to membership on the
Committee against the aspirations of Audi.
tor MILLER. This fact is personally known
to the writer OF this paragraph as it is to
other gentlemen. That Mr.. GALLAHER was
governed by the puresJ motives in his action,
no one who knows him viii doubt for one
second,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-18

THERE WILL BE NOTHING AN
BIGUOUS ABOUT THE DEFEAT OF
Mr.. BLAINE. HE WHO RUNS MAY
CLEARLY READ THE VERDICT IN
ADVANCE. A CANDIDATE IN
WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE, AND 4
PARTY TOO CARELESS OF ITS OWN
HONOR TO BE LONGER TRUSTED
WITH THE NATIONS."-N. \. TINES
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-18
IT'S NOT ENDORSED.

Il Was no less an esteemed Democratic
paper than the WHEELNG REGISTER which
referred 10 the blunders and misdeeds Of
the present Democratic administration as
the persistent efforts Of Democratic cap
tains 10 run il aground on the rocks of stu
pidity and inexcussble bull-headed folly"
And vet the administration is endorsed
from q to zzard-Psrkersburg State Jour
nal.
Is that so? We presume the Journal
will not object to kindly point out the par
ticular a and z that were embossed
WHEnING REGISTER.
With great pleasure We respond TO this
kind invitation. Let US represent the Gov
ernor BY A. We have it from his own or
gan. the Parkersburg Sentinel, that he was
endorsed, and we have 1t from the editor OF
The WHEELING REGISTER that the Governor
made q speech that cooked the goose Of
said editor. We presume that the REGISTER
will acknowledge that a was endorsed.
Now let the Governor heir be represent
ed by B. II is also conceded that here again
the Governor was endorsed. Wilson was
the administration candidate and Faulkner
was defeated solely because he was opposed
TO the supplemental assessment and there
fore opposed BY "A and his following, So
that "B' was endorsed.
Now let &C. represent Auditor Miller. II
our momory serves US right he also was en-
dorsed. Is it taken BY unanimous CONSENT
ID" not to say D. f., will stand for the
Supreme Court. Now if % wasn't en-
dorse5 We viii take it al back This prop
Osition Il self evident
e" represent the new candidate. for
Superintendent Of Schools who defeated the
INSTRUMENTATION, snti-supplemental re-
assessment candidate, Butcher
"F represents the Governors private
secretary. who claims the endorsement that
goes with the rest
And 30 the alphabet goes on until II" is
is reached
~ represents the $500, 900 debt, the re-
appOrtionment, the reassessment the sup
Elemental reaSseSsment, the Supreme Court
contempt case decisions, the tax commits
SION, the partisan boards Of State institu-
tons. the wbitewssh Of Latham, the boyeot-
ting Of the REGISTER, the defeat Of Birch,
the defeat Of Mofet, and few other odds
and ends Of the administration. And q"
was endorsed, for the Governors organ. BY
his own son, in bis own town, with bis CSwn
approval, has said:
ut 1.-THE eonvention), set the seal of ADJ
prevail upon the twelve years Of Democratic
rule in this State"
The action Of theeOnvention in practical
y rejecting the FIRST choice Of the committee
on organization for permanent chairman
was taken IS q complete Tiudication Of the
legislative. executive aud judicial branches
ofSIhe State Government and as such was
a source Of grsti6catisn to these depart
ments."
On the whole the State Administration
vas endorsed from to izzard.-Parksrs-
burg State Journal
Win al dine Difference to the State Jour
,si we confess that we still fail to see where !
n he present State administration has been |
by The Democratic party. nOtwith- I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-18

Joux J. DAVIS, who endorses the State
administration du lex taxing machine
was sitting on the stand by the side of Hon.
f. Willis Wm>oN,aI Clarksburg, last Thurs
day. when the latter gentleman announced
his belief that the action of the Administra-
ton in the premises was unconstitutional
DAVIS has had bad taste in his mouth
,..nr ,,nrn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-18
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
EoR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF New York.
FoR VICE PRE2DEST,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
OF Indiana
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-18
Try l.angdon's City Butter Crackers.
DIED.

DIED.
vOGT.-On Saturday. August Is, 1884, At O'Clock
n M at the residence Of her son-in-law Chas. het-
Ter, Ms. AUGUSTA YoGT, aged 6 years.
Funeral nom son-in laws residence, No. 26Oi
Jacob street, Monday at 2 O'Clock p. m. Interment
At Mt Zion cemetery.
RITTER-On Sunday evening Angus: Il, 1884.
at O'Clock, F. II. RITTER, In the 18th year Of bis
age.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 234T Market
street, ON Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock Friends
Of the family invited Interment at Peninsula
Cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-18
UNIVERSITY Of Virgin

SUMMER LAW LECTrURfS laiss "
begin loth July, 1854, and end 10Th ssp,rahr :
proved II signL ~, list, 10 students vho h,
10 those Who propose 10 rad privately; M
prsctitionen Who have moi had the sdvin,ar
tematic instruction. For circular apply III
yersity Il Va 70 JonH B. MINOR, Prod q.
Stat Law. myfAs(
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-18
Law SChOO
WASHINGTON LEE uKIYERsr

Gen. q. W. &. LEE, Pre~idesI
Instruction By Textbooks and printed I'd.
With courses Of leoturrs on special sss.cs 70 ,
uent jurists. Tuition and iecs 81 ior s.-xss Z
month";, beginning sept, Is For sialsep, al
information. address Chas. 4. Gn'ea M Il
Lexington, Va iyyNl,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-18

A CARD.-To all who are suffering from the Ell :
rors and indiscreHonS Of youth, nervous weakness
Early decay, loss Of manhood, &c, will send re
recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE
This great remedy was discovered BY missionary IN
>outh America send selEsddressed envelope T.
REy T. Imam, Sutton D. NN. York
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-18
WHEELING
FEMALE C0llEs

This institution u incorporated Win +, ;,
Ignite hovers and Privileges by the isr.n
the State, and aderis every facility ir !.
and Accomplished Education. 20
Two Full Courses: Classical ana &c.,.
In connection With the-s, thcrr /, a. :.
An School. Pupils taught In all kind, q ~,
Cray oning sndP ainttae. "a
there = aiso school Of orsiory .,S y.
The very latest methods INTRODUCED.
The Conservsiory Of Music b ooadua,I =.
plan Of Stuttgart. Germany. and prrris,I, =
methods sre used In the Vocal n,rs,s
Italian method 70 used, with such al,eni.,.. J.
suit the voices Of the Pupils.
The various schools Of Language ar, 1, =
experienced and we'll known Pfoi,--nn
Mn. J. 7. Porter, Proies-os Of the NJ. T..
system Of shorthand. termed Rarti.-,,s,
open school In connection with the ColIrr Z.
Ter Srd.
The 1hiry-hfth year wiliorsn sep,enlrg
Terms moderate In all departmental
For Catalogues or other iniormAilor, Nh.
President, MIS- A, TIYIo,
tuso WhSln..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-18

DENoGRATIe STATE TICKET.
GOvEKNOk.
L WILLS WILSON.
Oh HanashA County.
AUDITOR
PATRICK ?. DUFFEY,
OF Webster Couaty.
rREASURSR,
WILLIAM I. THOMSON,
OF Caben County.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
ALFRED CALDWELL
OF Ohio County.
SUPERINTENDENT or SCHOOLS,
BIS MORGAN,
OF MonOngaliA COuatY.
sUPRENE coUET,
A. c. SNYDER,
OF Greenbrier County.
SAMUEL WOODS,
OF Barbour County.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECroR$ErLARsE,
D.R LUCAS,
OF Jefferson County.
JOHN J. DAVIS,
OF Harrison County.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-25
ST: DEER LODGE, MONTANA FRIDAY, JANUARY 25 1884.
The Mormon Question !.


WASHINGTON, Jan. l1.--Cullom addressed
the Senate in regard to his bill to recognize
the Legislative power Of Utah. 1t provides
that the Government of Utah consist In .
Governor and Council of nine, to be APP
pointed by the President and confirmed by
the Senate, and who are to be citizens and
qualified voters Of the Territory. Cullom
said that every phase of Mormon history was
marred by some foul deed. The system was
founded on fraud and most notorious decep-
tion. 1t is At war with good government
and society, and cannot be permitted to con-
tinue.
Mormonsm has continued for the last
thirty years to build up a system hostile to
a Republican form of government, the spirit
of its institutions is essentially opposed to
every principle Of Republicanism. 1t is a
government of arrogant priests, who teach
their followers that the Gentiles are foes to
the Mormon people. He considers it proper
that every device be adopted for their over
throw. They bring to this country every
year thousands of paupers, whom they teach
TO hate the u. 5. Government. The Nor
mons have the balance of political power in
Arizona, Idaho, and perhaps in Wyoming,
in addition to their strength in Utah. II
not checked they will soon control five
or six States and Territories west of the
Mississippi river. They trample under foot
all laws of the United States under the pres
ent condition Of things. The Government
has utterly failed to use its power to crush
the crime of polygamy. The action of Con-
gress in creating 3 commission has done
some good, but not of an adequate nature
II would be a mercy to these misguided peo-
pie TO adopt measures to release them from
the domination of the priesthood. We do
not desire war, but If the Mormon question
is not settled soon it will end in war.
His bill, said he, was only temporary
measure, as all bills for the remedy of such
grievances must necessarily be. The people
of the Territory should, when the evil COM
planned of is eradicated, control their own
affairs. In the meanwhile let the United
States Government take the management of
Utah in her own hands, and discharge the
incompetent, reasonable agents of the Nor
mons who are officers Of the Territory, and
purge out of the civil code every vestige Of
ecclesiastical policy.
Cullom maintained the perfect constitu-
tional right OF Congress to do this under the
clause of the constitution giving the right to
make rules and regulations for the govern
ment of Territories. He cited the fact that
Congress revoked the right of suffrage for
the District of Columbia and established a
government by commission.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-25
Was hinqton Gossip.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The committee
on commerce are by no means unanimous
concerning immediate retail atory measures
against France and Germany. Townsend's
bill was defeated in the committee to. day
and the whole matter was postponed until
Tuesday. Several gentlemen representing
the cattle interests of the country, including
Hon. ID. W. Smith of Illinois ex. Congress
man Grinnell, of Iowa, and Judge Cary, of
Wyoming, called at the White House. The
President assured them of his hearty Coop
Grafton in their endeavors 10 stamp on.
pleuro pneumonia and other diseases of
cattle. He said he had personally inquired
into the matter, and the prevailing senti-
ment of members of Congress was favorable
to the desired appropriation, without which
nothing can be done. Mr.. Smith, of Illinois
said 1t was matter which the States could
not regulate, and this was the reason why
the power of the Federal Government was
invoked. He further stated that one infected
beef in the stock yards of Chicago would do
more damage and entail greater loss upon
stock raisers in this country than did the
great fire upon the citizens of Chicago.
Judge Cary said If ever the disease obtained
lodgment among the vast herds that Craze
upon the Western prairies, nothing could
extinguish 1t short of total determination.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-25
SHERIFF. SALE.
Ellen Quinn, Plaintiff,

Ellen Quinn, Plaintiff
James W. Whitlatch, Defendant.
To be sold at Sherifs sale, at o'clock D. m. Sat-
nday the 10Th day Of February,A d. 1sSiip front nj
the court house door In the town and county OF Deer
Lodge, NJ. a.. under and by virtue of an execution
~ Inc ab0ye-entited cause, issued from our the
District Court of the Third Judicial District of th,
t.rritory OF Montana ia and for Lewis Clarke Co
the following described property, to-wlt:
All of he right title and interest OF the defdan,
James y NhllaIeh In and TO M undivided one hall
| Of, in and 70 that certain quartz lode mining
claim known and designated "a the Monitor lodi,
located January II 1882 and more particularly de-
seribed page $50 in book Of lodea on Ala In tha
oHee0f the onns Iierk and Recorder Of Deer Lodge
county vi. II
lso, the undivided one-haIf X interest OF. In and
20 mat certain ON Quartz lode mining ciam known
and designated az the Pieidess Lode" located Jnlv
1881, ana moro particularly described on PAGE tO7
IA Book III Oh odes on file In the office OF the COUNTY
CleTk @liu Nscofder Of Dee Lodge county. Montana
Also, theundyidrd one-hilf ~ Of, in and to tina,
certain other quartz lode miuug clam known and
designated ~ the "@outhefn Cross lode located
November 2, 1888, and more particularly described
ON page 41f IN took N ~ ludes on die IL the office
q The eouqtY Cigfk and Recorder OF Deer Lodge
Also, AZ OF thaf certain other qnartz lode mining
lam hn0wn 3its fesleaiated as the "SonOfa" lode
oeated scptemer ~ 1877, sud more particularly de
scfhst OH page 40 5nuk OF Iodes on file in the
oHiee 81 The .luntY tiuik and Recorder OF Deer
Ledge eouniv NJ n
Aisn, thar cctlin wafer fieht. taking waters from
Finn Creek, ahyt fhite miles hbftheast Of George.
toml, and .iratca Augastlo, 1855; and more partc-
nlaiis 'a*r ib.h on ~ III IN buog OF MIacella-
mons ketor 90 ne IN The Office 81 the County
Clerk ara hec nj + 0t Deer lsslsa county, NJ r.
All OF sad snDS, ftserihd prpeity situ tied living
am being ~ 'ieotcetawn mining uistrict, Deer Lodge
egnnty, AZ HSd bciag levied apo.i tne properly
of the d. sendahs.
Dated tn yah day of January A. ID. 1884,
JANEsR. MoMAsTER, sheriff
~ Tnos. MCTAGuR. Under sheriff. 75l-st
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-25
Montana's Condition

The st. Paul Pioneer Press thus truth.
fully comments on the fitness of Montana
for admission to the sisterhood of States.
"That Montana is ready to receive the hon.
ors of statehood there Is no doubt. The
Territory Is entirely out Of debt, aud now
has population Of 100000 growth of
over $4,000 during the last four years, and
every prospect indicates Hood of immlgra-
tion during the next few years. There Is no
other State or Territory which contains such
vast and diversified interests. The Terri
tory contains $4,000, 900 acres of land, of
which 10000, 600 can be- cultivated, $4,000
900 are grazing lands, 12,0O0,00o timber,
100000 acres contain gold, silver, copper,
iron and lead, and p, 100000 are mountains
and timber. The annual products of Mon-
tana, when fully developed, ought to yield |:
Gold and silver, $50, 100000, grazing lands.
$25,OO0,000 timber, coal, iron, lead. zinc.
salt, fish and furs, SIS 900, 900; horses, sheen
and wool, si5,000,O00, aud since 1868 Mon
tana has produced over $4,000 900 In pre-
cious metals. Ofthe resources OF Montana.
her mines would rank first; next would
come the live stock interests, and then asri.
culture, none of which have more than be-
gun 70 be developed"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-25
The Mutt Trial.

| louisville, Pa, Jan. 1S.-With the read
ing of the letters the defense closed, and
this afternoon the prosecution commenced
the evidence In rebuttal. Eight or ten wit.
| nesses, most of them schoolmates of the
| prisoner, we're examined, and the testimony
elected was not of a character to strengthen
the case of the prosecution. Without ex-
ception they always considered Mutt rather
peculiar, crazy or weak minded. Ewing
Burchall said that after his fathers death
James had conversation with him, in
which he spoke of wreaking vengeance upon
Dukes. Witness advised him not to carry
out his intentions, and Mutt said the advice
was good, aud that he would bear 1t in mind.
The trial will not be concluded before the
middle of next week.
PITTsBURG, Jan. 19.--The prosecution in
the Mutt case concluded the rebnttal testi-
mony this morning, and the defense, not
caring to offer any subrebuttal evidence, the
case was closed.
PITrsBURG, Jan. 2l.--This afternoon Sem
for the defendant. He spoke two hours.
Patterson closed for the prosecution and
Judge Stowe charged the jury this evening.
His rulings were rather against the insanity
theory. The jury retired shortly before s
O'Clock. The court waited half an hour and
then adjourned till tomorrow. The gen.
eral belief Is The verdict will be acanittal.
A manager of museum in this city has
offered Mutt large salary TO 60 on exhibl.
tion.
PITTsBURG. Jan. 22.-At 10 o'clock this
morning the jury In the Mutt trial returned
verdict of not guilty, on account of insani.
ty at the time the act was committed. The
prisoner was remanded to jail until To NOR
low, when he will be examined BY jury as
to his present mental condition. Several
experts win be examined, and his counsel
express themselves as confident that he win
be released. The hearing is necessary to
satisfy 'e court that he Is proper person
10 be a. large. The law lis very clear, and
provides that when person Is acquitted Of
any ohShse uy reason OF insanity, the jury
should so declare; and the court shall have
the power to order him kept in strict custody
50 long as such person shall be of unsound
mind.
PiTTsBURo, Jan. 23.-The hearing .: to
the present mental condition Of James Mutt
took place before Judge Stowe this morning,
and resulted In the prisoners release. Drs.
Wylie, Beatty, Heron and Christy examined
him, and all are agreed that at the present
lime Nutt is Of sound mind and fully respon-
sible, aud II is thought to be perfectly safe to
restore him to liberty. He was then dis-
charged. and In company with friends left
The court room for Major Browns Office,
where his mother, sister aud other relatives
were waiting to receive him. On the way
he was rendered perfect ovation.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-25

IN the strict Court OF the Second Judicial Dis
triSt Of the Territory OF Montana in and for
the County OF Deer Lodge.
Samuel f. Larabie, Plaintiff,
WiIliam'J, Palmer, Defendant.
The re, ), e 0f he Territory of Montana send greet
- "'hiuur J. Primer Defendant
f"u n.y. Der 'b' required to np Jesr in an action
hrons6t .'itti Sou ~ tue ahoye-uamed Plaintiff,
Ia tn vi iar of the Second Judicial Jlisfr,rt
ct the F,rliory gl Montana in and for The Comfy
Il Deer Long nau answer the COM
plant d. therein within ten DAYS Iexclusive OF t6e
day Of servcel 'ter the service on YOU ct this sum
mons { So within this county: or If served am
Of this g.. hut IN this Dist, within 81 dnyr otherwise
~'thin IL days o. Judgment by default viii he taken
agallrt You nccndng the prayer OF said complaint
The SAIL action IA brought 70 recover OF you the
sum ot hVH hHnired and seventy -four dollars with
interest 90 SijO ut per pgr month and m
teT,t on $40 a. the of tea pr cent PEE auutn
from the 2l-t day Of Navember. A. D. 1881 alleges 10
be dde AID ow,ns ion you To plaintiff uOun prom,s.
sorry no, and account - follows. tU-wit-The sum
Of St2i due upJn prOmtasury note executed NAV ii
1873, y yon Ia plaintiff for $500 due November :
1881 with interest mt the rate of one per cent DER
month from date until paid, and the further sum of
sl5o balance due on account stated between YOU and
plaintiff Also lie recovef PLAINTIFF costs and dis
bursements incurred In this action
Ana GA are hereby notified that " YOU fail to ap-
pear an. answer said complaint above reaured the
said Plaintiff will take judgment by de fault against
you for said sum OF Sf2t with interest thereon nj one
per cent per month. and for the further sum of
Sloo with interest thereon ut the rate ot ten per
cent. per annum from this date, and for cost, of
suit ~ -
GrIG Given under my hand and the Seal OF the
r~9eILg. District Court Of the Second Judicial
~ District OF the Territory Of Montana in and
for he County of Deer Lodge. this 2ist day OF No
vembur In the year of orr Lord one thousand eight
hnnIrrd and eighty three.
Tnos. l.. NAPToa, Plaintiffs Attorney
159-5l
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-25
Yellowstone National Park Matters.

Lieutenant King, in his report to the Sec
rotary of War, recommends the expenditure
of $4,000 for the improvement of the Yellow
stone National Park. He states that this
sum will be needed in the laying Of new and
in the repairing of old roads. He considers
a railroad useless, and if built will not be
used If there are good wagon roads.
\ report from the Secretary of the Interior
to the Senate states that OF all the hotels
which were placed in the Yellowstone Park,
since he last session of Congress, none are
there by his permission save the ones Of Ho-
BART Douglass and Rufus Hatch, who have
leases. The Others are trespaSsing. He also
states that there have been many deprcda-
tionS committed which the Superintendent
is pOwerless to preveut-such az killing
game, cutting timber, and tho violation of
many rules. ...