davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25

/ ,.,I nt
",,,, Ttc foiIo,ing ech,ncctady Republican,
'"'l' 49,, ,,i.i,. er,,, ,lt,u, IN This city.
a'''.i a. AZ y..Jcr b
/ r,.,,o .,,,d . " Cottr.u Mr. Blaine came ont ON
.c t +i ...;,, boJ .to,,f,od accom-
| tine laIl'Ih "''I 'u '''' '' ,,ti.,
panied by General Hustled senator u''il"'n
| Harris ana judge fIaj' Io,''i TN, u'"' qua.
Hail to he 'met 10" music OF "nI'h was ,'''.
! ruptod h5 the cheering Oh jh' 'I'"" 'u''-'
! introduced Mr. Blame to the a'''I""'"-' -''.
! Blaine stepping for ara oaid;
'n no' Only ,fI\ - Eek. ,' I, u ina,h hoaar.d 30
| being presented Dos N"nr Jni. Potter whom O''' M
WoNn 2'l ri''1 YIN ,,n.,l ',, a, b.n.,,lIr vIr,b
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
yEW CASINO OFFICERS ELECTED

The first meeting of the new Board of Di-
rect.on Of the C-slnO tnok Mace last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
UoIitlclI Notices.

German Veteran Blaine am Iognn tlub
IIeHdqu4rtrrs Assembly ZJ3 bow y.
Member. and ve-srlus IN favor Blaine AMI o.in
attend ing a. Aea lquhItct- pn hu~tN sept 30
al = Ole o,t p a. GEORGEN. setback.
FRAN Flt az, secretary. President
Biame and Logan
Twentieth Assembly District tawpaion club
GRAN - NA-S-MkEtING
A. BTryOort Hall 49, last ith 81.
On THU l.~DAN BYE Ming. sept. -5. az o'clock.
Hon \ J. DIrTFNHOEFEk,
Hon CHR SrIAN KNEAS~, o. Pennsy lysuia,
Will address meeting. 81 by the c,leOi rated
UNION GLEr CIT Is.
JOHN SHIELDS. Sec. CHA~ WHlTLOCH, Pres.
Philip n. Larney and William \. Cans, Nicg-Presidrus
4 Mass Meeting
az the Rcpubi OF the Il Assembly District VIII bo
held under tn a.pccs OF the district Connte al thcr
Hr4quaI,, Harlem Temple l2Jths Il. between Lexington
FRIDAY EVENING. 2G.h INST at o'clock.
The Hon Mani C.an,c o. tho. Gen. George W PdmcT
ana Others AL address, the
CHARLES ROLIDE THOMAS ALLISON,
Secretary President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25

The Second Assembly District Campaign Cab viii hold
public meeting Republican Headquarters corner Pearl
and nathan sts. this evening al O'Clock
INDIE JOIN A GROIN and Hon 7 H. MURCH will
address the meeting MARTIN NAV ANAhh,
IHOS + HUGGARD, Secretary. Chairman
seventeenth Assembly District Republican Association
Regular meeting THIS EVENING AZ o'clock. at 1sru
Hal 3sl "A est llth-st JOHN ACCLANE, President
EBEN DEAAREef 1, Secretary.
Campaign Banner and Ouiit Company, f6 Neseyst and
397 Broadway Headquarters Tor shirts. sc,
10000 Fancy DOubie-swing Torches Lowest prices.
Visit aud compare,
Al Reduced Prices-Artistc Banners aud Portraits all
hand. HOJER & GRAHAM ARTISTS ~ Duanest,
doors west Of Broadway, since lSi2 Call and compare
work Ct send Tor prices.
Aggressive prices Patent waterproof net banners
usuc portraits Plumed knight uniforms caps caIes.
torches SO send for illustrated catalogues aud price ss
Ar. LEVY s CO.. - " oosleT-aI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
TIE RECEPTION At SCHENECTADY.

SCHENECTADY. Sep. 2i-rho special train
arrived in schenectady at 90 o'clock. The can
non cold Abe" which has heu ed IN many local
celebrations since i~Gl bolchcG ont its welcome
and continued it sautes until the train moved
away The following schenectady Republicans
accompanied Nj Blaine from Albany to this city
pr. Fllwood. Platt Poster !. w. Ncedcr y. b.
chute and &. vs.. CottrciL Mr Blaine cam" ont ON
the platform Whom thu train had stopped, accom-
panied by General liu,tcd. Senator Hamilton
Harri. and JUDGE Plat, Potter. The band PLAYED
Hail to Jhc Chief" the music Of which wa inter
rriptcd by the cheering of jhc crowd. Judge Potter
introduced MI Blame to the asscmblarc Mr.
Blaine stepping for ard said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25

., n.-r.- ',. .'. '' o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25

80. 81 tUN'IIi-. ST..
NiW.Nouk. sept. 3D.. 1~-i..
Ton rr,NTttN FpSoN. U04Or and chairman LO1r' Of
isjy'Gfe G9d fpDOrt 1uusDf
-iE- The public n-H'-+ Ht ItHrf -'- uudrf Too core OF
th Department require thtt tD. following transfers OF
appropriations Foe Wai.. viz
From t.c nnpropriufiou for " Lamps pud C1~" for
JESS DO, OF $4,000 lo thC toIoVIu- aVpr puatou-
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-19
SUMMONS.
TERRITORY OF MONTANA, GO
COIrNTy OF MFAGHER.

COUNTY OF MEAGHER.
In Justice Court, big Spring Township before
John Toombs, Justice of the Peace.
Chris King, Plaintiff, vs.. Victor Butler, Defendant
The people of the Territory OF Montana send
greeting to the above named defendant;
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintln'
in me Justices Court Of Big Spring Township, IN
and for the County of Meagher, and TO answer the
comnlaint filed therein within 10 days exclusive
of NE day of serviee) after the service ON you OF
tbis summons if served within this County, other
wise within forty A0 days, or Judgment VIII DC
taken against you, according to the prayer oil sald
complaint. &C
The said action is brought to recover the sum OF
$50. O) twenty dollars alleged to be due ana owing
Plaintiff for horse hire loaned to you at your spec
ial instance and request, as more iully appears py
plaintif's complaint on file in this office.
And YOU are hereby notified that the following
nroperfv has been attached to secure the payment
pf anv Judgment that may be obtained by sad
Plaintiff: a note of three hundred dollars (SSOOU0
or as much thereof as win satisfy Plaintihi
demand. said note now in the hands OF Angui
M'Millen. 81, :.
And you are further notified that If you fail =
anpear and answer said complaint as above require,
tLe said Plaintiff will take judgment by defanl
AGAINST YOU for the sum of 5000 and costs as oe
handed in Plaintiffs complaint. -
Given under my hand this 9TH day OF May A i
1881. no,,
Justice of the Peace.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-19

serious answer.
Bat YOU have made money IN raul,
road stocks. wheat, silver mines, canal
stocks, etc"
"Not 4 dollar, young man! In act
that's the way l have lost thousands;
"Yhy," then, how have you made
your wealth."
"By inventing a spring bed and pat
enting a bootjack. Let all speculation
alone. and turn your attention to the
solid wants of the people"
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-19
The Road to Riches.

One day a few weeks ago n OF the
richest men in Chicago was asked o
= private interview by a Wall Street
News reporter, who explained;
nYou are. very rich. You have had
wonderful luck. Tell me what to
~snecnIate in that l may make money
"Neyer speculate at ALL was inc
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-19
$500 REWARD.

We win pay a reward of three hundred dollars
for any information that will lead to the arrest ana
conviction of any person or persons, who shall steal
brand. or drive away, any horses with our brand,
viz: l j on left hip. No sale to be recognized
unless brand is vented. Vent-saIne brand on left
shoulder. Range-McDonald Creek.
SELIGMAN, BAILEY & KENNETH
FORT MAGINNIs, NJ. +.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-19
Notice of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. t.
Nav goth. 1884.

May 30th, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
anal proofin support of his claim, and that sald
proof will be made before L. Rotwitt, Deputy CLERK
Of the Sd Judicial District Court. Montana Iefrl-
springs, on Thursday, July 18th, 1884, viz:
WINFIELD S. HATCH,
who made Homestead application No. 1850, for the
VIZ seq, the seq SEA section y, and NEA NEA
section III, township 10, n. of R. 16 L.
He names the following witnesses to prove ms
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF,
said land, two of whom will testify on SATURDAY,
Inlv 10Th. 1884, before John Toombs, notary public,
nj Iewistown, Meagher county, Montana, to wlt
clark B. ~Shipman, and Henry E., shipmsn OF
Philbrook, and John r. Mason, and Oscar Lock
wood. of Cottonwood T. o.. all of Meagher county
Montana. u
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-19
To Whom It May Concern.

This is to certify, that the Gone Butte and Moe
meeting that i'm consequence Of their range being
already overstocked, they would not brand or
roundup with any new corners on their range.
IL. I. BROOKS, President.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-19
Taken Up.

Came to my ranch on Dog Creek, about May ioth,
1891. one sorrel pony, bald face, branded 5 on Doth
shoulders and G or C on both hips. owner can
have same by paying charges. ~ coov
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-19
TIE HALEY KETCHUM MAIL.

The Wood River Times has the fol-
lowing explanation Of the mail delays
referred 70 by us lust week.
Tho KwreVuM knysroSR complains
that the mail receiyed at HALEY does
not raeb lherenntl the following day,
fand hlames tbe Haley Postottlce ems
ployes for this. The KEYSTONE is pro-
badly mistaken, as those officials are
sworn to obey tile instructions Of the
Department with regard TO deliv-
ering the mail, not only for Ketchum
but for evcry other town in this yicini-
ty.y IPostmasters and their clerks have
but little to say in arriving aud depart
ing mails beyond reporting the hours Mt
which they are received and forwarded,
It's probable that thet truth is that the
Wood liver limits are still carried on
the old Blaekfoot stage time. Thisgives
the contractors "a hours to deliver the
mail in Ketchum after II reaches HALEY,
while the railway is not bound TO bring
it TO this place at any particular hour of
tho day,
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-19
BEN. BuTLfR AND JOHN KELLY.

Butler is reported by the telegraph to
be dissatisfied md threatening to bolt
Clevelnnd's nomination. But little Is
said ubont the proposed action Of John
Kelly and the Tnmmany crowd. 1t is
not improbable that the two may unite
/ their forces aud make all the mischief
possible Butter hes always been dis
durher insevery party with whom he has
acted. ana Tint includes all of them.
1 No one VIII be surprised nt any fantas-
tie trick he may play on this occasion.
|. Kelly 4 differently situated. That he
be can bolt has been shown by the de-
feat of Gov Robinson, and his luke
warmness for Hancock. lie ought To
realize, however, that boiling viii not
bear ton frequent Repetition. There is
m MISUNDERSTANDING to give him
Go understand that he cannot boss the
purity all over tho country, and that II
he persists In blaclmailing and brow
heating his way no further attention
xviii ID ardnshim II Tammany cannot
act with the balance of the pnrty with
ont constantly showing n sorehead it
can go TO any other party IT ploases.
1 Ihmmany N becoming nuisance.
/ There was time when Tnmmany was a
/ respected and powerful organization.
/ The al,lcst of the great leaders and
Statesmen were among It's chieitains
and Spokesman. IL has sadly changed
for the worse, and SINK into IA mercen-
AIRY aud trencherous fiction, distrusted
lsy nh parties and feared by none. The
city of New York has grown so im-
mensely TINT the possession of tho mu.
nicipal government is Of more value
than Of most States. rho number and
worth Of local Offices exceed that Of a
inunbcr of stnts combined. To Sc
cure these spoils Tammany eyjnces a
disposition % sacrifice anything and
everything. It's selfishness md trench
cry have become proyerbial. 4 Kelly
leads il on on another bolting eXpodi-
ton 70 viii not ho allowed to return.
BlalneB friends denouce the indot
pendent Republicans and are indiiger
ent to any further association with
them, and cleveland's friends bear q
similor amount Of affection Tor Hutler
and Kelly. There are but two parties
10 tho country, and the eight viii be be-
TWEEN them. All halfhearted factions
Win be crIished Between the two organ
izations.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-19
Haiiev Times.
Those Indians on squaw Creek.

Messrs. Pierce and kirkpatrick, OF
lower Squaw creek, in town last week,
gavens an item concdruiagj those In
dians over there. Tho Reds Number
fourteen, men, women and children.
Among them are two old one eyed
bucks, and two or three wrinkled
squaws. There ere also two or three
Young squaws They are poor and mis-
cradle, and the remnant Of some tribe
probably Shcepseaters) who escaped
aud have been slsalkinG i'm the noun
hin businesses since the Hammock war
They are now camped ON the North
fork of Dry Buck, and wish to come in
to Fort Boise for protection and subject
themselves to the disposition of the
government, To what tribe they be-
long, whence they came, on where they
had spent their winters, they maintains
ed morose silence when questioned.
Mn. kirkpatrick said they were peacea-
| BILE, and would not be molested by the
Whites so long MS they behaved them
selves; in fact the settlers woiild pro
tect them, under the circumstances. 1t
is quite likely that this handful of half
starved creatures took no part in the
Bannock outbreak, and fleeing for their
lives from both Reds and Whites, feared
to show themselves until this spring,
Idaho Democrat.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-19
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.
The Winning Ticket Placed Grover
Cleveland, 0fNew York, First Hen
bricks Second.

CHICAGO, July II, 1884. Demo-
cratic Platform has been submitted and
accepted by the convention as II docu-
ment positive, good and true enough for
every voter of the United States to stand
by without question. n
Immediately SITTER presenting the
platform, the first ballot was taken for
Presidential nominees with the follow
ing results: u
Cleveland 1872, Bayard 40, Randall
rs, Thurman ss, Mcdonald Sc, Carlisle
II, Hoadley 3, Flower 4, Tilden /, Hon.
bricks /. Total 500 Necessary for
choice two thirds 5i7 votes.
Adjourned to 1880 r. NJ. a40 &
On reassembling proceeded to second
ballot with following results:
Cleveland 6s5, Bayard 8. Hendricks
i5!6, Thurman 4, Mcdonald 9, Randall
4. 4f
cleyeland's nomination then made
unanimous.
Pacific coast delegates al stood in for
Cleveland. atA bases e
Baymlahd Hoadley telegraphod COM
gratulations at once VISA
Tammany talked about standing in
withButler. a3Ju5m a1d,o
Rpi 2a 5s.l gito $40. ar. Ngai
AT call OF States for Vice. President.
names OF Rosecrans, Mcdonald 'uailol
Hendricks presented and the hitter was
nominated by ncciamation.
At eco p. NJ. at call of States and Ter
ritorles nll voted solid for Hendricks
and the convention adjourned sine die.
Following adjournment all the dele
| gates surrounded the chairman's deshand
| waved their banners Willie the srldience
arose to their feet and the band played
Aud Lang syne, and such cheering was
never before heard in Chicago; singing
followed; cannons roared The glad news,
and singing agnin closed down with
Wild cheers for the candidates, demon
strating the fact of great and heartfelt
enthusiasm which betokens SUCCESS
Inter Ocean
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-19

George +, pilz, formerly OF this sec
ton. writes to the Mb1ng 4 Scientific
Press from Juneau. Alaska, as follows.
Times are lively up here. The placer
mines are al running iull blast, and are
taking out the usual amount Of dust.
Heavy preparations ARE being made to
start the quartz mines in earnest, The
Alnska Manufacturing Company have
penetrated their ledge With tunnel by
aid Of power drills. and have proven
their ledge 70 be over 500 feet in width,
all in good average ore, Of nbont eight
to eleven dollars per ton, They are now
building mill ON their mill site to cut
their timber aud lumber for a 100 stamp
mill They are employing every idle
man, white as well as Indian, in grad.
ing, diiehiug, etc. Nothing Is doing
yet on quartz on the mainland Tusca.
rorn Times Review.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-19

The following telegraphic dispatch
refers 10 the action u tie Chicago Con-.
yeuiion affecting Territorial delegates:
Taylor Of Arkansas, chairman u the
Committee % Credentials, reported the
list Of delegates with an amendment,
giving Territorial aolegotes tic right to
yose IN the convention.
Randolph, d Sew Jersey, moved au
amendment tl,t Che Territorial dele.
gBes be nai allowed ia vote,
Macarthur. u Oregon, spoke against
the amendment Thetnpndppst VIE
rejected and the raporfad6ptel. &
We understand that the Idaho dolega-
ton voted for Cleveland. So that ,hey
are in Che winning boat il their man
makes the rifle next Fall.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-19
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
Notice No. &c.


HALEY, Idaho, July Is, 1881.
NOTICE Is hereby given that William ii. Watt,
and John r. Clark. samuel Allen, George Mont-
gomery and Edward III. Terry, by William ii.
Watt, their attorney in fact, whose Post Office
address IS HALEY, Alturas County, Idaho Terri
tory, have made application fora United states
Patent for the
Lode mining claim situate In Sec. 10, 7. 4, N. r.
Is H., Boise Meridian, Warm Spring Creek Min
ing District, Alturas County, Idaho Territory,
consisting of ihe0 linear feet of the lode, and
surface ground 600 feet wide, being Lot No 49,
and described IN the field notes and plat OF the
official survey on file in this Office, with mag
netie variation Mt 15e so e., as follows:
Commencing ut the discovery point Of this
claim. and running N 7i0 w. along center line
OF claim 500 feet center N w. end line OF claim;
N. Az r., 673 feet to corner No. 9; thence s. 7Io
H.. 1900 feet to corner No. 3; thence $. 45' W,
673 feet to corner No. a; thence N. 74o w, 1900
feet to corner No. /, and place OF beginning
survey of exterior boundaries: embracing an
area Of 2o27 acres applied for. No conflicts
From corner No, J. the section corner common
to Sections o. TO- 10 and TO- T. 4, N. r. l8 E.,
Boise Meridian, bears >. 90 o3 81 W., 1905 feet
distant,
The said mining claim being OF record in tho
office of the County Recorder of said mining
district, ut HALEY, in Aturas County, Idaho
Territory. The nearest known locations being
the rSt. Louis, 'Alontsomery" and ~Alexan-
Any ana all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF the said Parker" lode mining claim
or surface ground are required to tle their ad-
verse claims thereto with the Register OF the
United States Land Oilice, at HALEY, Idaho
Territory, within the sixty days publication
thereof, or they viii be barred by virtue OF the
provisions of the Statute In such cases made
and provided. HOMER i. PoutD,
- Register.
Idirect that the foregoing Notice Of Applica-
ton for Patent be published for the period Of
sixty days in the kETGHUM DAILY KEYSTONE, a
newspaper published AZ Ketchumi Aituras
r. fig lA.a lI ttfl
HOMER l.. poUND,
Julyi5-GCd. .s4 Register.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-19
loahu h>rchlu tsrnsiour.
SATURDAY. July 10. 1894.

From this time until November we
shall hear but little but politics, mostly
connected with Blaine and Logan,
Cleveland and HENDRICKS. They were
individuals in whom the great pnas Of
the people took litueyntercst : lew
weeks ago, but circumstances placed
them in position conspicuous aud re-
sponsible. Blaiue as Speaker OF the
House OF Representatives. Sepaforirom
Maine. aud az Secretary OF state, tievo-
land as Governor Of the Efnpice State OF
nc Union. nre well pifed against oach
other Both are earnes, representatives.
Of the parties which thef npresent and
while differing from each ot'ier widely
in pnrtizan view they alike represent
opinions and aspirations common to
The great man Of The American people,
Ola instincts, old traditions, and OLD
associations. hold together the old par-
tics, In, when the whole matter is SUM
mud M when these two platforms are
compared the difference between tl 10
viii IL idnud to be slight The Amert-
can idea rredominates, and whether
one or tho other prevail IN the coming
election, the rights Of the people, ~
home. Rnd the dignity OF the ifetion
abroad viii lie sustained.
There has heon great deal Of talk
about Rluino's foreign policy, and the
danger of a wpr with some unknown ma
ton. Where the ration is that desires
n conflict with the United States Inns
not vel been foretold W. arc ut peace
with all the world, and are likely To be
for generations to come. There Is no
more reason to apIrehehl hostilities
now than at amy period Of orr history.
No one who las any knowledge Of the
people of this country, and WHO'S famH-
lar with the characterisuesoi the psople
who compose II, has any fear, whoever
may be in power, that this republic Will
fail to sustain itself whenever called up-
on. II would makeno difference wheth
er the name oftho President were Blaine
or Cleveland. war, just now, would
be popular with the majority Of the
people: a foreign war, in which the bad
blood OF the milton could be let out
Perhaps, IN one sense, Il wonld he healthy
for the country. Nothing would please
the veterans of the war Of the rebellion,
ON both sides, better Than chance TO
shoulder the rifle against a foreign enc-
my; and they would take their march-
ing orders with equal nlacrityF from
President Blaine or President clevo-
land OF wonld be as likely 80 get them
from, rne rs sros, ,A,e osher. aas ii,
present there Is no occasion for war en-
thusiasm, There is no country with
whom even the pretext u. q war cla be
instigated. The policy Of the country
~ the policy Of peace.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-19


The new directors OF the Union Paciilc
are just now engaged in cutting down
expenses by abandoing some Of the
passenger trains on their different roads.
and otherwise reducing their forces, and
ms consequence the passenger trains on
the Oregon Short Line have been tenn
porarilv hauled off. An express car, mail
car and passenger coach are now attached
to the freight train, and arrive here res
pcctively at 11:l0 p. NJ. and 8: Is a. NJ.
each day, making close connections at
Granger with the main line, and at Poca-
tello with the Utah & Northern.--Idaho
Herald. Gs
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-19
Notice.

To THE PunIIc:-one s. w. Bradley having
published a notice In which he warns the pub
lie against purchasing any interest in the Belch-
or mine from me, and also claiming to be n
mining and locating partner OF mine, l hereby
desire TO state that own no interest whatever
w. Bradley never was such partner of mine.
The only interest he having in common with
me being in q lew prospects in West Boulder,
which gave him pn interest In through char
ity. WM. Schultz,
Boulder, Idaho, June 90, 1854, 3od-rd
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-19
Notice.

Office Little Wood River Mining G. Smelling Co,
AZ So, Sd ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. J. W Ballantine having resigned the po-
sition az Superintendent of this Comp ny on
June ], 1884, all the contracts Tor the Company
will cease ON that date. ..E
The working of the entire property will here
after be carried on in the name of j. w. Bal
lantine, he having control of the same under q
develop ing contract
By order Of the Board of Directors
- Il. j. MATTHEWS, President.