davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-05
pcrds placed ON Record Yesterdnr.

10th st. II. W., bet. X and l. sts., W. side the
:. - of lot IS, DavidsOn's sub. of So. ISL,
Charles c. Glover Ut al, trustees to Marie
Broaslly, S2,l75.
l st., n. side, bet. 18th and nth SITS. east lot q
ofWolard's sub. of 50. 1926 Sarah NJ Brad.
ley TO Edward i. Cassidy, 500
9th ST. II. W., east side, bet. p and Q sts., part
lot 6, SO. 800, William j. RhCcs to Adelbert
Gordon, 81 ,22G3j,
10th st. east, W. side, bet. X and i SITS. north,
parts of lots - and -, 81, $50, George T. Dean
and others to William Hutchinson, 81, 200.
Goth St. east side bet. q and III sts. H., part of
lot /, 50, 100, Missouri " Ross ctyir Julia A.
Wallace 5000.
18th st.. east side, bet Iowa Circle and II. o st.,
lot ~, So go, sarah Z. Golf to Martin +. Nor
rls, 81.
Same as next above described, Martin f. Nor
rs to Geo. +. GOh, 81.
X st., north side bet. 9TH and 10Th SITS. n. W.,
lots 20 and q, Mattingly and Wilson'S sub of
!, HiHball, sl,ytG.jO.
French st., north side, bet. 9th and 10th SITS. n.
W., lots 81, G2, and g. Mattingly and Wilson'S
sub of So 3G3, the Citizens building co. to
Thomas SOnorvillc, Sl,95j25.
| Boundary st., south side, bet. Goth ST. and
| Connecticut ave. II. w, lot ., Mattingly ct al
sub Of SO. 20, Catherine Plunkeyt to Jas. and
Ann Rafferty,, $500.
| L st. south, north side, between 9th and 9TH
| sts. east the west half of lot ., in 50. &c.
| Catharine A. Emmons to George 4. Emmons,
$500.
| G st. II. W., southwest, corner of 10Th ST. II. W.,
Elizabeth " VOndcrlehr TO Mary A. Duffy,
part of lot II, so. 2s9; also, north II st. corner
"a ST. west, aol of plat /, So, 562, Mary A.
Duly to Elizabeth V. Vonderlehr deed of
| partition).
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-05

IT is bold statement to say that any mod,
cine is 'neyer known TO lhil," but 1t Is stated
emphatically by the proprietors of Hunts
Is Il specific for diseases of the kidneys, liver
and bladder, aud has reputation Of thirty
years slaaalng. f...lI T-'TIs'I-, Id '-T'''
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-05
Championship game, Capitol Park to-day.


In accordance with call issued by Mr.. \.
j, Luttrell, the member for the seventh legis-
latlve district of the district democratic CEN
tral committee, about dozen young men met
last evening IN the vacant store No. 1850 Four
teeuth street TO form adistrict democratic club
There was no gas, and half dozen feeble
candles helped make things gloomy for the
young democrats, who called Mr., Watson
next Monday, when they hope to have enough
persons present TO effect club organization.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-05
COUNTY.
lie Droit park, lot H. parts ], o, 3, and 4, A. !
Barber 4 Co.'S sub, II. A. Herrich to Charl
d. Merrick, trustee, s..

ANGosTuRA BITTERs are the best remedy for
removing indigestion and all diseases origina.
ting from the digestive organs. Beware OF
cOunterieits Ask your grocer or druggist for
the genuine article, manufactured by Dr. J. G.
j., siegert x Sons.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-05
SPECIAL.

oib.yard Sheets, made from 1O-4 Pequot
Bleachod Shooting, hemmed ready for use, only
zoe each.
3G-inch Pillow Cases, made nom Pequot
Bleached Cotton, $3.50 per dozen.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-05

Nationals VS.. Baltimore Unions, to-day 4:aO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-05
Unbleached Sheeting.

"a Unbleached sheeting, best quality ....,".lbc
I'd Unbleached Sheeting, best quality.....""lsc
"a Unbleached sheetlng, best quality
% Unbleached Shectinl, best quality.'.'...22l4
lO-4 Unbleached shoetlng, best quality...."2oc
White Oaks golden era., 1884-06-26

md calves of lesser promise and OBJ
!. ctionajle colors will be undone rs to
adding their frtitage to the herds. In
those ranges where the selling mania of
recruit times have caused an enhance
mont in value OF heifers, this may lie
regarded as dear waste but TO those
with prospective cyerstock it is n
means OF saving grace aud profit most
apparent Panhandle.
j. II. johnson of Van Burcn, Iowa,
left his home a few days ago with
nearly 200 head Of | and . year old
heifers, which lie aimed to brn 9
to Ness county. While feeding
at The stock yards i'll Kansas he sold 100
head Of twos to ranchman living
near Larned, receiving S3l q head for
the choicest and s29 head for the I'm
de, grades. lie proceeded on his way
with the balance and when he reached
the ranch of J. Il. Wilson, in Hodge
man coun.y, he sod 81 ycarl mgs to the
Chicago company, which has a ranch
in that neighborhood, at $40 head
Cowboy.
White Oaks golden era., 1884-06-26
Generous Cowboys.


A sad death took place at the Fort
Worth & Denver railway depot at
Fort Worth, Texas, on May 2G, Mrs.
John Keen, accompanied by her lus-
band, had been travelling in search of
health, but at Wichita Fails had felt
80 bad that her husband had deter
mined on takiEg her home-sixteen
miles cast OF Dallas-that she might
see her father before she died. When
near Dcca 'ur the lady took very sick
and DR.. Field, who was ON the train
was brought in to see her, bat she was
past help, aad died in a few minutes
supported by her husband. The dead
lady was brought to his city. On The
train was n number of cowboys, aud
the fact being made known to one, hC
took his hat and went through the
train, waiting on his brother cowboys
and raised the sum of $50. Al under
takcr here was telegraphed to have q
coffin aud shruud ready, so when The
train came in the body was neatly
placed in the casket aud tonight will
be sent home. Mr.. Keen has spent hi,
all in seeking health for his wife. A;
the trained stopped four Of the COW
boys lifted the lady's remains from tht
train, while the remainder stood by
with heads uncCverGd IL 0uStOR Post
White Oaks golden era., 1884-06-26

We learned from gentleman who
was in the city Yesterday, and who re-
sides in the new county Of Sierra, that
the inhabitants Of that portion of New
Mexico are having terrible time
with ru8t,ers and horse thieves. He
says that Brooks s. Hopcwell who arc
among the largest cattlcmcn in that
portion Of country, have been losing
their stock for sometime past, and Mr..
lIopewell, who is one of the county
commissioners, determined on putting g
o stop to it. Collecting all the proof
possible, securing the services Of thirty
mounted men and the necessary papers
he started to Kingston where sixteen
were placed under arrest. Some OF
the accused are among the best known
men in Kingston, among the number
Fred Bowman, j. E. johnson and John
Wratherford, the latter q ranchman
IL was rumorcd yesterday that q gang
would at once be organized at King.
ston and Lake Valley to rescue The
prisoners. Mr.. Hopewell has fiftcer
armed men on duty as guard over
the prisoners, as most of them are con
fined in an ordinary lock up or in pri
vatc houses. 1t is now expected tia
ten additional prisoners vii soon bt
brought to lIillsborro from Chloride
IL Olln0l
White Oaks golden era., 1884-06-26
$1,000 DE RECCs,IPENSA.

ARTgCULo YIII.-La Asociacion pa5lcara Y
pagara y cualqnicr persona qne procure cl arresto
y yconyicion de cualq ticr per.oua personals Quo
violcn las leyos lie ranado del rcrritorio dc Nue.
70 Mexico, al detrmento de clalqnicr micmbro
dc la Asociaci0n, Ia suma De NH Pesos 81 ,00a, }
proTeito que In Assocac!on no se-a responsable
p0r ell arrestO y conviction de pcrsouns por deprc-
daciones "ometiias encontra de tales persanas que
libros de la Association que ninguno bao ell page
de la Asociacon nj ningun micmbro de la misma
scfa entitulalo de recobrar por sus serbicios Por
mas Information tocantc la rccnmpen3a dirijance
n W, h. Anderson. Presidentc de In Association
Roswell, Micro Mexico, John W. Poe, Vic..
Prcsilente, Lincoln, N NJ
White Oaks golden era., 1884-06-26
STOCK BR4NDS.
$1,000 REWAnD

ARTICLE XIII. The assoointion shall advertise
to pay to any person who shall procure the arrest
aniconyic.ion Of any person or persons who shall
violate the stock laws Of the territory to he dcti
meat OF any memberoI the association the sum Of
ONE THOUSAND poLLAIS Isl ,O0D, provided that the
ASSOCIATION shall not be responsible for reward.
for The arrest and conviction Of persons for dcpre-
dQtons comm tied against the stock of such person!
who snail not have their mark and brands record
e1On the books of the association and chat no one il
the pay of the society, nor any member thefco
will be entitled to recover for such services.
For further Information concerning this reward
address W. D. Anderson, President Stock Associa
tion, Roswell, y. H., or John W. Poe, Vice Pres
ident IiOcoln N NJ
White Oaks golden era., 1884-06-26
Mining N ews.

Many car loads Of ore, destined for
the Billings smelter, are now arriving
from different parts Of tie territory,
and the great works which have been
of such vast benefit to SoCorro, and
the whole Of the territory, now have
q large supply on hand.-SocoTo
Chicfta{n.
Mr.. Drake is increasing the force on
the Silver Monument mine weekly.
Pending the arrival Of the machinery
now on the way hc is hosting with %
whip, and he is well pleased with the
way in which it cleans the opcnings.--
Blac'; RaagG.
The owners of Tie st. Cloud mine
arc again at work in drift and shaft.
They rcpor! TINT the shaft ore is get
ting richer and moro solid rapidly, and
they expect to be able to make hand,
some Notwithstanding cXtraordi-
nary-wh hen the level of tho drift is
reached.-Bl0ct Range.
The force on the Terrible. mine has
been considerably incrcased of late,
and we understand, the ropcrty is to
be worked more extensively this sea.
son than for q number Of years, which
is coed news in this ncighbOrhood, as
tie Terrible is capable of great things
and we wish to see her have chan &C
to prove its. p. C0lOTdloan
A New York gentlemen jNst ur
from Mexico, being detained here on
account OF the washouts, called at this
Office and informed us that Clarence
King bas recently sold lis "Samora'
mine in Sinaloa for the enormous sun,
of 81 400, 000, after having purchased
and developed the property Mt a cost
of about SG00,000.-SOco3TO Chi9tajn
The lesscc9 cn the Stevens mine
have been taking cut large quantitie;
Of orc the past two months, more il
fact than usual, and aren0w prcparin Q
to ship, as the snow is rapidly dlsap-
pcaring, and they are now crowded
with ore. A force Of from to J.
men are continually employed, and al
make over wages every day they work
The mine looks very promising,-S. p
| COl0ydlOdR.
The Hidden Wealth, owned b!
Messrs. Thompson and Mundee, Situa.
ted on Expection, opposite Rico, Is be
ing worked by force Of six men, who
are tunneliug, aud now have so tons 0
ore on the dump, whicn will be ship
ped to the Argo works. Tho charac
ter of the ore is iron and copper, run
uing 10 per cent. in the latter. Worl
will be continued on this mine with {
good forcc.-RicO Record.
White Oaks golden era., 1884-06-26

Washington, June 4.-Dolcgato Man
zanares, Of New Mexico, to-day ap.
peared before tho Committee on Ap-
preparations and asked for congress
sional aid for sufferers by the overflow
of the Rio Grandc river. IIo read n
Telegram from the Santa Ft board of
trade urging immediate action. lie
then announced that many people were
in great distress.
White Oaks golden era., 1884-06-26

An eminent example Of american Enterprise
EIorgy an1 Perseverance.
White Oaks golden era., 1884-06-26
Wonderful Discovery near Kingston.


About two miles from Kingston,
says the Ncic Era, and in close proX-
unity to the Bullion mine, singular
discovery was made recently by a
party Of miners engaged in sinking Il
shaft. at depth Of one hundred feet
or more, whilst diligently engaged in
their usual ayocatious, they were not
little surprised at finding the ground
euddcnly giving away under their feet
aud precipitating them some distance
toward the center of the earth.
But little is known as yet Of the eX-
tent Of this wonderful cave, but as far
as explored, has been found to be
about 200 feet in length, Upon closer
examination the interior presented a
most magnificent sight, d92zlng al
most to blindness, aud increasing in
brill iancy as the interior was reached.
Pendant from the roof of the cave are
Immense stalactitCs of almost rvish-
ing beauty, hanging in clusters, and Of
all sizes imaginable.
Immense stalagmites are met with
on every hand, in many instances at
tanning the proportions of good size
trees, with limbs and branches COM
plete, not excepting the ball like fruits
hanging in clusters, the whole riyaling
in beauty and grandeur the far famed
cave Of Alladin.
Mike Cosgrovc, the genial pro?rie-
tor Of the Cossrovc House, aud brother
Of Con. Cosgrovc, the well known
stage man, is now ondcavoring TO ex-
pore the histories of this wonderful
cavern, and we promise our numerous
readers the full particulars at Hn early
day.--N. II, Revie,c.
White Oaks golden era., 1884-06-26

In tho hands If young non this great sy.tem
has bcel % carefully managed that it has earned
reputation sCcOIed to uoac for convenience,
safety aud the llxurirs of travel. It is fast be
coming tho popular role for tranScontine ntal
travel, in Connection with the Southern Pacific
railroad.
1t has opened up nn almost unlimited fell for
pioneer cuterpfise III tho far West. No other rail!
ron can carry mIn, who i seesing his tortune,
to Eoitcn opportuni les such IS are open along \
thousand miles of this great system.
Special freight rates are giyen to niner5 aul
immigrants. Write to
W. T. WHITE,
General Passenger Agent, Topeka, hansaa
White Oaks golden era., 1884-06-26
The Golden Era.

NJ. s. Taliaierro, Editor and Manager.
Iones & M. S. Tal;aferro, Publiohers,
White Oaks golden era., 1884-06-26

Glow long do you expect to be in
New York;" asked Jones, as Smith
was about to take the train.
"Only few days. This is q pleas
urc trip, you know aud can't keep it
up very ,ong."
"No, pleasure trips cost a good deal
of money. By the way, you will prob
ably see jenkins. Just remember me
to him"
"JcnkinsW exclaimed Smith. "Why'
Jenkins has been arrested and is now
in Jail there"
eyes, | heard about it. You will
doubtless meet him. Just give him
my regards plcaSc."-PhHadelphja
CaU.
The California Democratic State
Convention elected 1i,dcn delegates to
the Chicago convention, aud adopted a
resolution to the effect that they thin k
the old gentleman ought to be nomi-
mated whether he wants to be or not.
Recently there were, in San Francisco,
Cal, two sticks of timber, one $50 feet
long and sixteen inches square, almost
without knots the other l44 feet long
and eightcen'mchos square, practically
clear stuff. They camc from Wash.
iagton territory.
A band Of thieves is devasting in
four counties in the Indian Territory.
4 fight has occurred between the band
and posse, III which two of the for
mer were killed aud q number cap
tured. The Cherokee Nation has
been ordered out to break up the
gang.
The Irish-Amcrican dynamiters III
Paris have decided to act independent.
ly. They will hold a secret congress
next week, to discuss the fusion Of the
extreme sections, II is believed the
next attempt Of the dynarnitcrs iu Lon.
don will be upon the bridges and
whawes by torpedos.
The Senate passed the Consular and
Diplomatic Appropriation bill as i
came from the committee, increasin Q
bv 100000 the amount appropriated
by the House bill. This includes Frel
inghuysen's Nicaragua canal appropria
ton. The remainder of the day wa
taken up with the discussion of tn,
Mexican pensions bill, without reach
ing O vote.
White Oaks golden era., 1884-06-26
WHITE OAKS POST OFFICE GUIDE.

WHITE OAKS POST OFFICE GUIDE.
EASTERN NAIL.
A -,vcs. .lailyat GEO o'clock, a. IN
D :parB, -;VO p AZ
PORT STANTON NAIL.
AZ iy s,daily Ino'ci?ck' p
Departs, o''' d.
ANTON CHICO MAIL.
Ioayo Anton Chico Tuesday aud Frilay's q. n
Leave " bite Oaks Monday and Thursday g a. Il
All aailscosc 80 minutes before departure.
Registered letters and packages should be pre-
40 tied one hour before departure of mail.
,nico open Oh Sundays from 100 to lv:U0 a. Ii
au 400 te4:UOp IA.
II. II. BELLoAY, p, X.
The Press., 1884-06-05
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WsanlnSlOn, h. C., May Sl, 1SS+
 Half of the republican mem bers of the house have departed for the Chicago con- vention, but business will not be inter- rupted by this absence as non-political questions only will be before the body. The pending measure is the bill making appropriations for the legislative, execu- tive and judicial expenses of the govern ment for the fiscal year of 1885.
 In the senate, the Mormon question came up, and Senator Hoar proceeded to advocate his favorite measure. Senator Brown of Georgia next made long speech on the Utah bill, ill which he contrasted what he called 'polygamy'' of New Eng land with the polygamy of Utah. The Massachusetts senator replied to this at tack in caustic terms. Senator Brown had spoken of the high standard of morality of the people of the south. Senator Hoar said, no power on earth could induce him to say word about the mulatto. He could not draw the southern social skel- eton from the closet. He would not talk about his neighbors or sew the seeds of distrust in southern morality.
 The Mormon problem was then crowd ed aside to give place to the bill for pen sioning the Mexican veterans, which is still under consideration. Senator Beck did not want to pension the widows of those soldiers who had married since the war. He said like all other old men the Mexican soldiers had married and would marry the youngest women they could get, and the government would be asked to pension these young widows as long as they live. Senator Logan raised laugh by saying he thought young woman ought to be pensioned for marrying an old soldier. She deserved 8 pension more than if she were an old woman. Senator Beck said he would not like to give her a pension of $96 year to do it.
 Senator Logan mads an earnest speech against the bill granting railroad com pany right of way through portion of the Yellowstone park. He said an attempt was made to gobble up everything in the park by railroads, and hotel companies, and herders. No government but our own would allow it to be used for anything but resort for the people. He had been lobbied more this session in behalf of this railroad by an official of the government than ever before in his life. He did not mean to say whether lobbying has any ef- feet on him or not but this, at least, had none. The gentleman who asked for the destruction of the park received a salary of $5,O0O a year in the department in which the park had been placed for pres ervati )n.
The Press., 1884-06-05
Married

Stafford Springs, 4th, at the Congregation al parsonage, by Rev. J. P. Hawley, Arthur F. Crane and Annie L. Pease, both of this village.
 Holland, May 18th, by Rev. Charles sey- mour, Rev. 0. H. Daniels of Portland, Me and Mary Louise, daughter of Hon. Charles Underwood.
 Willimantic, May 1st, Moses Hayes and Mary Bardsley, both of Eagleville.
 Mansfield, May 18th, Albert w. Southwick >aad Mary Knight, both of Mansfield
 Willington, May 17th, Lucius Preston and Mrs. Harriet M Young, both of Willington. < Rockville, Frank A. Rogers and Emma l.. Webb, both of Rockville.
 Staffordville, May 18th, by Rev. H. M Vaill, William W. Taft and Clara V. Allen, both of Charlton, Mass.
 So. Coventry, May 31st, at the parsonage, by Rev. s. V. B. Cross, Walter A. French and Eleanor M. Simmons, both of Coventry
The Press., 1884-06-05

A dispatch from Washington announces the drowning of General O. B. Babcock and of Levi H. Luckey, formerly execu- tive secretaries of President Grant. The accident occurred off the Florida coast, while General Babcock was making trip as inspector of lighthouses. General Bab- cock was graduate at West Point ill 18dl and won repeated promotions for gallant services during the war, chiefly as chief engineer of the left wing of the army of the Potomac, and of the Ninth corps. His good name was tarnished in 1875 by his alleged connection with the Missouri whis- ky ring, for which he was indicted but on his trial was acquitted. He was skillful and honored soldier.
The Press., 1884-06-05

NOTICE.-We, the undersigned, corpora 4N tors of the Stafford Springs Aqueduct Company, will be opened to receive subscriptions for the capital stock of said Stafford Springs Aqueduct Company at the Stafford National Bank in the Borough of Staf- ford Springs, in the town of Stafford the 9th day of June 1884 from o'clock q. m until o'clock pm. purpose of receiving subscriptions for said Capital Stock on each week day, comm encing with said 9th day of June until the 18th day of Junc 1884, from m. until p. of each day, unless the amount of said capital stock shall be sooner subscribed.
 Dated at Stafford, R. s. HICKS
 the 4th day of June w. H. COOLEY,
 A. D., 1884. JAMES MCLAUGHLIN
The Press., 1884-06-05

Weeks hotel at Palmer has recently been further improved by the addition of a third story to portion of the building, and by internal changes. By the former it gains 15 additional rooms for guests, and by the latter large and pleasant new dining room, the space of the old being taken for offices, reading room, toilet rooms, etc. The changes make it practically Q new house, arranged in most modern style, spacious and convenient. The improve. ments are being entended to the grounds about the building, and these being ample the house and surroundings bid fair to be made among the most pleasant in New England. MT. Weeks is 8 veteran hote] keeper, and under his charge the "An
 tique" loses none of its old time prestige.
The Press., 1884-06-05

Boston Post: 'sWill the coming man be happier?" asked writer It depends to great extent upon whether his wife las got tired and gone to sleep or is still waiting up for him.
The Press., 1884-06-05

The New Haven city judge fined man $50 for trying to obstruct apoliceman, who was looking after illegal liquor sales Sunday. The judge said the saloon keep CTS were organizing to drive the policemen off the street Sunday, and their licenses ought to be revoked.
The Press., 1884-06-05

It is agreed by all hands that the Hewitt bill will never be called mp. But there are few merely administrative features connected with 1t which may be discussed and possibly enacted. They have to do simply with the execution of existing laws. They change nothing.
The Press., 1884-06-05

THE republicans can only await the ac. tion of the men to whom they have dele gated the power of naming their candidate, and pray that Providence may guide them in their work
The Press., 1884-06-05

OREGON held its state and congressional election on Monday, the republican candi. dates being elected.
The Press., 1884-06-05
"On fame's eternal camping ground Their silanf fanfs arc snrand
And glory guards with solemn round
 The biyOuac of the dead D

But let it never be forgotten that for each grave you decorate to-day, for each of the burial mounds that stretch in endless and serried ranks at Arlington, at Gettysburg, and at all our national cemeteries, and for each nameless grave that dots our numberless bat tle-felds a living soul waits in the eternal light that glows behind the shadow, to vel come all his friends
 And may God bless and keep the country they died to save!
The Press., 1884-06-05

THE democratic state convention meets in New Haven to-day.
The Press., 1884-06-05
Died.

Somers, May 31st, Norman Kibbe, 73. Willimantic, May 18th, Nelson Miller, 67, formerly of Ashford. Mansfield, May 18th, Sabrina s. Martin, 79. North Wilbraham, Mass, May 18th, Ashley w. Turner, A..
 Hampden, 4th, Sarah F., "A, widow of Daniel D. Chaffee.
The Press., 1884-06-05
ghe gress.
Thursday Evening, June ;. 1884.

JAMES MCLAUGHLIN, PUBLISHER. S1.5O per year. Postage prepaid by the pub fisher. discount of 25 cents made when payment Is made STRICTLY ADVANCE.