davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-07

Mrs. BEN. WILSON and mother
passed through here Sunday. The
latter is bound for California. Mrs
Wilson went as far as Boise.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-07
j,o4al-ap af yasal- 'fies.

c.xrs, clothing cleaned and mended,
. 4 srst. class style by Mrs. ] W. REEL
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-07

X. L. PLowMAN returned yester-
DAY from San Francisco,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-07

1
The following from the Inter-lda-
no, in relation to the issues OF the
present Presidential campaign, is the
truth, the whole truth, and nothing
but the truth: sThe paramount IS
sue Of the Presidential election OF
this year is moral rather than polite
al. It concerns the National honor
and character, and the honor OF the
/ Administration rather than the gen.
eral policy Of the Government upon
which the platform of the two
parties do not essentially differ. Nc
nosition which is taken by one party
is seriously traversed by the other
Both evidently contemplate gener
: al agreement of public opinion upol
the subjects which have been long II
controversy, and indicate an unwill
,ingness to declare upon other ah'
cardinal questions. views when III TIL
! present condition of opinion nigh
}. seriously disturb the parties within
e themselves. Parties indeed now co
t here mainly by habit and tradition
and since the great issues which hav
divided them have been largely set
r tied, the most vital political aetlvlt
e has been the endeavor of good CIT
). zens in both parties to adjust thel
to living issues, and to make theI
: the effective agencies of politics
progress and reform.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-07

10. vosHAy left Sunday for Bru-
neau.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-07

SEE ad. Of VIM. Dawson. He will
give a grand ball on October 3lst-
Halloween day-and advertises it as
aClosing Political Ballast Chance
for Office seekers" The ball will be
grand succcss-that Is certain
Will is we'll known, and popular
throughout the county, and when he
ANNOUNCES that he will give dance
you can say every time, and hit
right, that dancers from every part o
the county will be there, because the,
know they'll have good time.
National Republican., 1884-05-07
Sutton Sales.
Duncanson Brothers,
AUCT1ONEERs.

PEBBEESSIJPT3RI BESJP IS SALE, OF ,X,ALyApLE I'M.
pHSNyJl ipHSNyJlEG ~ 70 To-, ,ClgIz3hSs, 4 3 PULLING Cosf:
sTP2rtssrr TpN ri IN T9uARE Be3, FRONTING NINTH
TRENCH sFREsEERR 81 EsEERREEIb E6bTl,SE ,SSTEREEETr AE4 lS
TON. 4'O"iH" "h9i' Al AuO@
By virtue Of resolution passed by the stockhod-
rs. hnd further resolution living lime 6n adontcd
H. ~ se 2oard Of directors we will sell at public auc-
TERlHbpp9Mst p9st q R, tne premises, on THURSDAY Az
a,iinc,iEO o, MAY 3, 1884, commencing nt 4:2O
hour mil % All 'o@n9S eId @ each day thereafter at
n LOIS 10 TO ~ inclusive IN square 3U3 fronting ON
i't's,eti ~, ~, n92,IIllwest, ~ unnpToVed.
French street, improved BY wGiib1iI D sDd 1d
pIT'emeilt brlck DWELLINGS, with back bulldnRs
LOS q 10 S5 inclusive, In square 383 fronting on
hortn sldc OF French street, unifnproved s vs.
Lots al to SO inclusive in square a9S fron,t,o ~,
proved. '' "'it'"eS'' upih-
Lots 91, 92 and %, in squire 500. fronting OH
mdnth @ street, between French aud streets north,
west unimproved. ''' ''''"-
This property - in one Of the best locations of our
wy stree,s graded and pavements laid Rdacent 10
AS the Citizens Building Company are ciaeino IN
nelr orguizAton by resolution of stock bnlders the
SAL. u q peTeinptory one and presents splendid on.
poItulllty FOR purchasers.
Terms s-onethird cash; balance in one and two
years notes TO bear interest at o per cent pavebs
semlanhu'ly, and To be secured by deed al trust on
@ @Paenils% 81 SOIL Terms to be complied with In ten
IaSs otherwise the board of directors reserve tho
rx 70 TSsel he property in dsfault ut tho risk and
Sost S o. le dehlltng purchaser purchasers after
euays pubic notice of such resale in some news
ing, &c at cost of purchaser A. depc sit OF ESQ will
pc telulred ON each lot unlmproved aud cd on each
10y ihpfOycd whcn the same are knocked off.
no pm OF the property and further information can
be OBTAINED At Office ofauctioneers
BY order of the company
my3.tds DUNCXSaioN BROS, Auctioneers.
National Republican., 1884-05-07
Miss Nvarren,s Correction.

Resorring to some mistakes in an interview
with her, published April 81, Miss Sara j.
Warren sends the following to The REPUB-
LICAN:
l received no msltreatment while at
Columbia hospital. l improved under Prof.
Ephraim Cutters treatment on the so-called
salisbury plans''-beef and hot water. /
know the intintude of suffering, and wish all
who have aided me to know their acts are
not forgotten, but, with themselves, most
kindly cherished. 1t is true that In times
past / have been martyred by so.called
scientific treatment-explorations What
write is nothing to what 1 suppress in regard
to it, 1t is also true that |, as we'll as many
others, am being wonderfully improved under
Prof. Dexters magnetic treatment. l walk
30 per cent. better and feel that much better
in every way. l, who have suffered SO much,
value treatment that helps and does not
hurt mo- The above is in justice to myself,
and, respectfully, to all concerned.
SARA j. WARREN,
National Republican., 1884-05-07
Reception Tor the RrIde.

A brilliant reception took place at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. William Schwing
700 Vernon place, last evening, in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Kirk, who have
Just returned from their bridal tour north.
The parlors were filled with the friends of
tho young couple, and tho evening hours
sped rapidly, music, dancing, and re-
freshments offering agreeable vari-
atious for the company present.
Among those in attendance were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schwing and Miss An
ME Schwing, sister of Mrs. Kirk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Coppes, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schwing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arteesar, Mrs. and the Misses
Hartbrecht, Mr.. and Mrs. Somerset Waters,
Mr.. Keck hoefor and the Misses Kcickhoefcr,
the Misses DAILY, Mr.. and Miss Burkart, the
Misses Emma Floecker. Mamie Becker,
Lula Boone, Nellie Turner, May
Shields, Herold, Jennie Mudd Mamie
and Ella MacNamara, Mrs Hopkins,
Mrs. May. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ii. Combs, Miss
Annie Rupert, Mr.. and Mrs Ch. Kearney,
Mrs. Roth, Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kucbel, Miss Mamie Van Doreu, Mcssrs.
! ]. J. Collins, viii Way, Frank j. Ward, Clint
| Sctz, j. l.. Burkart, DIR. Luerssen, III. Doyle,
| A. Shuelties, +. d. Madigan, Mccoy, Brill,
Smith. L. West Norris, Franc, Koecnling,
! and others.
National Republican., 1884-05-07
industrial Home school.

AT the regular monthly meeting of the
managers of the Industrial Home school, held
Monday evening, the superintendent reported
that three children were received during the
month and two discharged, leaving family
Of seventy-four children.
The new building is nearly ready for occn-
pancy, and will accommodate twenty-five
additional children.
The silk industry was discussed and
referred to Hon. John Eaten, committee of
cducation for a report Us to the feasibility of
introducing silk culture ut the home. The
homo has many natural advantages Tor that
industry. A vote Of thanks was rendered
the ladies of tho reception committee at the
pound party given at the Riggs house, and to
Mr.. and Mrs Spoford for the use of the
house. Special mention was made Of Mrs.
Hildrup and Mrs. Cannon, who had charge
OF the flower table, and of Mrs. Flint, who
acted as treasurer.
National Republican., 1884-05-07
WEDDING BELLS.
Some Hearts Already Happy and Others
Expect TO he.

The marriage of Mr.. Samuel i. Shreves
to Miss Bertio Reagan took place at St.
Terosa's church, Uniontown, yesterday morn
ing. Rev. Father Hughes ofliciated. and was
assisted by Fathers Walter and Ryan. The
church was handsomely decorated. The
ushers, Messrs. Rose, Quinn, McGill, and
Reagan, preceded the bridal party, which
entered the church while the Organist per-
formed the Wedding march from tho
"Huguenots.' The bride was attired in
lovely cream colored dress of nuns
yelling trimmed with oriental lace and tullo
and orange blossoms, After tho ceremony
nuptial mass was celebrated, at the close of
which the party proceeded to the homo of
the brides parents, where an elaborate recep-
tion was hold. Mr.. and Mrs. Shreve left for
u tour of the south in tho afternoon.
Mr.. John w. Counes of Knoxville, Tenn,
was married to Miss Kate Il. Nichols at
o'clock yesterday mornin o. at the Foundry
church, by Rev. DR.. Nailoi.
The marriage of Mr.. Randolph J. Eckloff, of
Orange G. H., Va. to Miss Laura Judd, tho
beautiful and accomplished daughter of John
q. Judd, esq, of this city, is announced to
take place this evening at the First Baptist
church at o'clock. The ushors are Messrs. c.
c. Adams, Bob McMurray, Charles Muddi-
man, and G. L. Nlilligau. After the ceremony
the bridal party will repair to the home of tho
groom, where an elegant repast will be in
waiting. Mr.. and Mrs. Ecklof will remain
in the city for q month, after which they in
tend taking an extended trip.
National Republican., 1884-05-07
Suit Against Grant Dismissed.

The Jamaica tract, in which man property
holders in the northwestern section of the
city are financially and deeply interested,
was in the equity court for few moments
yesterday morning, being the land in litiga-
tion on the suits of Lorin Blodgett, trustee
against U. $. Grant and others, and the same
party against Andrew Langdon and others.
In the case of U. $. Grant, ]. A. j. Creswell.
and A.. l.. Barber, rs defendants, the chan
celor made an order last week dischargng
the bond filed, and directing that the com.
plainant deposit 5000 into the registry of the
court in each case as security for costs. This
had not been done up to yesterday, and upon
motion being made to that effect Justice Cox
ordered the dismissal of the bills as to those
three defendantS L
National Republican., 1884-05-07
The Bicycle Race.

Great interest is now being taken in the
coming contest between Woodside and Nor
gan, respectively champions of Ireland and
Canada a, which will take place at the Athletic
park at $3.50 p. IN. tomorrow. For undoubta-
BILE pluck these men have outstripped all
bicyclists in their tremendous task of riding
feat they anticipate performing in the short
space of time of seventy days They left
New York May l, and are now on their way
here They expect to arrive tonight and
have consented to try their rate of speed in
race of five miles. There will no doubt be
large attendance to SEQ these great cham
nionS
National Republican., 1884-05-07
TAKING A SLIM CHANCE.
Francis Bucky Released on His OV
Roco1nixnncc NyhiIc Nynttl,,sy s,r pro

Francis Bucky Released on His own
RocoEnizanoc While Waiting for Proof.
Another step was taken yesterday toward
the end Of the ex-detectivo cases and cases
growing out of the investigations conducted
by tho citizens committee. Among the in
diCtmc nts found were two against Horace
Hogan, alias Horace Levan, alias Little
Horace. George Carson, alias George Hay
wood, and Francis Bucky, alias Frank Bucky,
alias Frankly Buck, alias Bucky Taylor,
charging them with robbing the National
Metropolitan bank Of certain bonds, notes,
&C., of the value of $4,000, on July 2, $780,
n full description of which appeared fow
days since in THE REPUBLICAN in the ac-
count of the trial of Messrs. McDeyitt and
Finder, charged with receiving the same rs
stolen property. At the close of that
trial nolle pros. was entered in
the two cases above referred to as to Little
Horace in carrying out the promise made to
him that such course would be pursued if
he came forward and gave testimony against
the detectives
When tho criminal court met yesterday
morning District Attorney Worthington
called the attention of the court to the two
indictments and asked that Bucky be released
from jail on his own recognizance. He said
that tho prisoner had been indicted in con =
nection with the Metropolitan bank robbery
had been confined in Jail for some, and there
were no present prospects of trying tho case
Mr.. Wells, who had been special counsel in
the case, made the request and that would
have TO be done or a nollo pros entered.
" Then you don't think you can convict?"
remarked Judge Wylie.
1T is impossible now," answered Mr
Worthington.
Had you not better enter nolle pros,
then ?" asked tho judge.
hr. Worthington said ho would rather not
do that. He might be able to get proof here.
after Ho did this, however, at the request
of Mr. Wells
Lot him be released" said the Judge
land we will take the chances of getting him
and trying him hereafter"
National Republican., 1884-05-07
Tic LIfe OF Luther.

The congregation of the Church Of the
Fatherland, corner Sixth and streets north.
west, are to give an entertainment tomorrow
night, consisting of views illustrating tho
different scenes in tho life of the great re-
former, Martin Luther. This is the first time
the views have been brought before Wash
ington audience and they are doubly inter-
esting from tho fact of the approaching fes-
tivities connected with the unveiling of the
statue to Luther The views as presented are
to be explained and described both in tho
English and German languages. Twenty-Five
cents has been named as the price of admis.
Sion
National Republican., 1884-05-07
HENRY G. PEARSON.

ny, BELLS COCOA, ALkElHREPIA, IN
hSSeS pCriul GTAuUu, hOrlCk $, Neave,s, Mclllu's
NeftlG's, ana other Infant Foods al COUGHLlNs :
Pharmacy
National Republican., 1884-05-07
DRoPosALs FOR FRESH BEEF.
OFFIUE a. G. s.,
WAsHISGTON BARRACKS, ID. G,

April TO- 1854
Senled proposals. In triplicae, subject TO the usual
conditont, with II copy Of this advertisement at
tiChed win be received at this office until II o'clock
noon ON TUESDAY, MAY l3, 1884, at which time
and place they will be opened, In the presence OF
bidders furnishing and delivering the Fresh Beef
required by the subsistence Department U. 5, Army,
at this post for issue 10 troops threat during the fiscal
year commencing July |, 1884.
The contract for Fresh Beef shall not be construed
to involve the United States In any obligation for
payment in excess of the appropriation granted by
Congress for that purpose, -
The Beef furnished must be from cattle which shall
net not less than five hundred and ity $500 pounds
when dressed.
Proposals must bo accompanied by guarantee,
signed by two responsible persons, the gunrntorH 10
justify In the sum Ofs5.OOO 4 proposal not accom-
panied by such guarantee will not he considered,
Proposals must be lnclosed in sealed yel9pes aud
marked "PropOsals for Fresh Beef" ana addressed
to the undersigned. The Government Jeserves the
right TO reject any or all proposals Blank proposals.
giving Information as to conditions qunly OF seer,
payments amount orhond, &C., must b. obtained by
application to this office, SUM L tM!IH
my0.4t LIST 1t. % Art, A C. s,
National Republican., 1884-05-07
Sorrows OF the Roys Family.

Mrs. Emily Roys, who a short time since
obtained a divorce from her husband Mr..
Chace Roys, yesterday filed motion in the
case to the effect that no be required to pay
$500 into tho registry of the court to meet
the expenses Of the suit, and if any balance
remains it shall be divided between the two
equally.
Mr.. Roys has appealed to Maj. Dye for aid
in finding his three children, which were
taken from their home on Eighth street
southeast Mr.. Roys, who was appointed
their guardian, thinks that their mother has
seut them away.
National Republican., 1884-05-07
Not the Proprietor.
TO he Editor.

As tho statement has boon made in the
public press of this city that l am the pro-
prietor of the Central hotel and as that state.
ment may provo detrimental to me, i deem II
necessary, in justice to myself and friends, to
totally deny it, and to say to the public that
the management and proprietorship were
transferred into the hands Of others since the
LIST of last November, and that am in NJ
manner responsible for anything that has oc
Cured there since that time.
X, j. MARSHALL,
National Republican., 1884-05-07
Poison

In the blood viii nearly always show itself in the
spring If IL does not come in the shape of
blotches pimples, eruptions, &c, 1t causes dull
aud heavy feeling, indisposition TO exertlon, loss
OF appetite, and u general letting down OF the
assistance 10 help throw OIL this poison and clean
up the organism for the trying summer weather
For this there is nothing better than SwlFrs SPE.
ClFIC.
Letters from twentythree (23) of the leading
retail druggists of Atlanta say, under date March
"a 1884: 1--WE sell more OF Swlt's Specific than any
other one remedy, and three to ten times as much
as any other blood medicine. We sell II 10 all
classes, and many Of tho best families use 1t as
general health tonic"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Drawer Q, Atlanta, Ga,
National Republican., 1884-05-07
Too Many Pleasure. at Once.

When the meeting of the Jackson Demo
cratic association was called to order last
evening by the chairman there were just
thirteen people present, including three rep
resentatiVes of the press. One Of the faithful
volunteered the explanation for the slim
attendance that Barnum's circus had probably
proved stronger attraction than the usua
performances of the association meetings, and
dificulty.
National Republican., 1884-05-07
Institute OF Hygiene.

Mrs. Bishop Andrews conducted the devo-
tional exercises at the session yesterday Of
the Normal Institute of Hygiene and
Heredty. Mrs Carr. NJ. d., spoke on the
problem OF dress, and DIR. J. II. johnson
described some of the causes of ill-hoalth of
the present generation, At the afternoon
session DR.. Albert LeGihon addressed tho
National Republican., 1884-05-07
2nWIW
DRoPosALS FOR PLYER PUNCHES FoR
l. POSTAL NOTES.
posrorrIcn DEPARTMENT.

WAsHINHION, D. G., Apru Ii 1854.
Sealed proposals will be received at this depart
ment until II o'clock noon on SATURDAY, tho
Plyer Punches for postal notes, 10 c delivered at
1884.
The punches to be furnished by the successful bid
dor must conform In every respect 10 the sample
which may he seen and examined at the office of tho
Superintendent Of the Money order system, Post.
money order offices of New York, y. y; Phadelt
pha, Pa; Chicago, ILL., and Boston, Mass.
All proposals are To be made In accordance with
the printed forms and specifications which will be
furnished on application, by letter to the "Superln-
tendent of the Money Order system, Postofice,
Washington, II. Co. to whom bidders should address
their sealed proposals, marked on the envelope,
proposals for Punches"
A deSiHon on the bids will be made on or before
the Goth day of May 1884 the right being reserved
to reject any or all them.
w. q. GRESHAM,
apl0sw-St Postmaster General.
National Republican., 1884-05-07
Noblnson 10 be serenaded.

Arrangements have been made by members
of the Ohio Republican association and other
Ohio republicans in Washington to serenade
the Hon James s. Robinson, their candidate
for secretary of state, at the Ebbitt house this
evening. Hon. William Lawrence president
of the association, will preside Speeches will
DO made by Hon. BENJAMIN Butterworth,
National Republican., 1884-05-07
The EIur WIS prfrctive.

The alarm of fire sounded from box 49,
shortly after 6 o'clock last evening was caused
by the partial burning of frame house at
2l5 Thirteenth street southwest, owned by
Mrs. $. Dresser and occupied respectively by
Mr. Saunders, Mrs. Fossett and Mrs. Anthony.
The fire was caused by a defective hue,
Damage, $500, Insured in the German Ameri-
can company for 81 600
National Republican., 1884-05-07
Bank stock TO he Taxed.

Mr.. Barbour's bill taxing shares of incor.
porated banks in the district as other per-
sonal property, received the favorable action
of the house district committee yesterday.
The bill provides that all the shares of any
and all Incorporated banks located in the
District Of Columbia shall be assessed and
taxed in the same manner and at the same
rate as other moneyed capital therein, and
shall be paid by the corporation issuing such
shares, respectively"
National Republican., 1884-05-07
PRoPosALs FOR MATERIAL.
OFFICE OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER,
NJ WAanTNIrpN Nav 1884
DRoPosALs FOR STATIONERY.
DRoPosALs FOR STATIONERY.
PosroFFICE DEPARTMENT,
wv .IILA-n-rnA. Ii q ALL. N 4 oS

WAsHINGroN, d. c., May ., 1884.
Sealed proposals viii be received at this depart
ment until IL o'clock m, on THU RSDAY, JUNE {.
1884, for furnishing stationery for the use of first
and second class postoces for one year from July L.
1854.
Blank forms of proposals, showing the items and
estimated quantities required together with circular
relating thereto will he furnished on application to
this department,
Proposals should he addressed to the First Assist
ant Postmaster General and indorsed proposals for
Stationery"
reject any or all bids
w. @. GRESHAM,
myb-2nWlw Postmaster General
National Republican., 1884-05-07

The last match for places on the team was
to have been shot ON May 30, but as Messrs.
Mills and Wagner leave the city on tho 18th
to participate in the tournament at Knox
vile, Tenn, commencing on the 10th in
slant, it has been decided to shoot both the
seventh and concluding match (eghth) on
next Tuesday afternoon. when the compost
tion of the team viii be finally decided.
Mr.. Mills, president of the club, will en-
deavor while at Chicago to induce the
executive committee of the National Sports
mems association to hold its next annual
tournament in this city, and he has received
assurances from influential sources which
encourage the hope that his efforts in that
direction will be successful.
National Republican., 1884-05-07

Hon. James S. Robinson, Hon. William
Mckinley jr., and Hon. j. ID. Taylor, of Ohio;
Hon. William II. Calkins, of indiana Hon.
Thomas b. Reed, of Maine Hon. Frank
lliscock, of New York; Hon. John A. Kasson,
of Iowa, and others. Music for the occasion
will be furnished by the Marine band,
National Republican., 1884-05-07
We PAY

The strictest attention to every detail in the
u!acture of our clothing. The widespread repu-
tation we enjoy is based OH the honesty of gar.
ments we sell. EIsENAS Bros, the most popular
tailols and clothiers corner Seventh and L.
National Republican., 1884-05-07
A Needed Caution.

There will be inferior Imitntous of successful nri.
ces aud that mos; remarkable ofall foOr coverings
"Iinultum,' Is 10 exception. Beyond all COntro-
vCrsy the superiority of the American mako of these
toOds IL proven The bestEnglish goods meyer reach
this MARKET for the high quality of the American
goods completely supersede3 them. only Inferior
grades are imported and In use Will LOOK dirty and
unsatisfactory. The Walton trade marx, with the
word "LuolCum," IL on the back of every square
gard of American goods and AL carpet dealers keepiL
National Republican., 1884-05-07
PermIts 10 Wed.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued: Walter Carter, of Spottsylvania
county, Virginia, and Lucy Stewart, Of Page
county, Virginia. Frank w. Simmons, of
Garuett, Kan, and Lille f. Thomas, of this
city; Albert johnson and Aalvina Stroud,
James IL. Wood and Lucy Priums, Joseph
Marks and Celia Bowie.