davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-04
For RENT-HOUSES.

YINIIREE NEW 3-SToRY BRICK HOUSES,
Il on q, near 2od ST.; rooms; all modern i'm,
rent. $3.50. Applyto WE2Corr a WILCOX,
1907 Pa nv. "a
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-04
BOARDING..

MONEY 10 LOAN on REAL ESTATE,
INk Ia sums " suit, ~ lowest rAtos OF Interest,"
Al, H. CRlrpENDES,
la22 New ork Nv
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-04
EXCURSIONS.
BUSINESS CARDS.

CHARACTERISTIC BROS, 1915
~ Ohio ave.-fine Carpentering aud Building
nInInnilY
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-04
Tho Noveuaber Magazines.
DExOkrsr'a.

DExOkIsT ..
The NJvemDer number OF Demorest'
Illustrated Monthly n .gaxins 10 *
ceedingly attractive, and displays uu
usual artistic and literary merit. Tn
froDtisl isce is fine oil i3'nre Of . bni
fight in Span; and y photogrxvure
Raphael Is chxr ming feature Of thi
number. Tnere are g., v-ral COOK
Thanksgiving stories, and smong thu
other articles VI ipis rest are "Bermud,
and its Ways" q ieer Bsqne,ts,'
"A , 4E,thetic S AIT ;" and "a Nss
Question IN Politics." by JENNY JUNE
Tho various departments are well filled
with useful information. This pr
2ressive publication Offers great induce
ments to subscribers for 1885.
THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURIsr
Contains Portrait Of the Founder
Of that Journal, the venerable A. B.
Allen, and IN account of recent visil
to him by DR.. Thurbsr. the present Ed.
itor. . In walks and talks" Josep,
Harris gives important results In tn
use of superphosphatss upon potatoes
That farmers owning good marc,
should breed salabls work horses, IL on
forced BY Col. N. C. weld, and illus
irstsd BY Forbes, in life-liks portrait.
Ut Percbsron and CIydssdals grades.
David w. Judd, in Editorial Notes, do.
cribss the rApi,! growth OF Dakota vii
sges. German Farming II described
and abundantly illustrated BY Alfred
rrumbull. q. =. : The Ailments OF Domestic
are prescribed for BY Prot ssor
d. Slsde, Of Harvard Uaiv~rsity.
Timely information on Poultry IL given
y ID. u. Evans, Jr. That farmers
nay be legally hold liable BY those tho
mploy. is shown by III. A Haigh, Of
iich'gan. method Of. preparing
lay for Fuel is described and illustrated
X. c. Newton, OF Dakota. 80. Doctor
-orge Thurber describes F,sh-killin.
liant. New Race of Pears, Fruit With
vi Flowers, tells what Sphsghum i,
&C.. .Ssasonable directions for tn
engagement Of Bees, ars given by w.
Hutchinson. Home-mads farm con
niencss. long characterize festur
this journal. ars hero epregeptsd b
s'e~sys and Gates, nh IDprcv sc
'ddler, Cl,d-crusher, u Wagon Jack,
"heelbarro" with Springs, ETC.
lie II 'usehold has the usual useful var.
w.. The Boys and Gals have ~
structive stoI les, and many other in
'rsting articles. d. d. There are tire
-psgs, and nearly one bundr. d oths
'strations BY such leading artists =.
r bes. Cary and, Bennet. Yearly sub {
Upton, 81 so; single NUM- sr, IS cents
dress Publishers of The Anerican 4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-04
GREAT CONSERVATION.
THB CALDWELL TRIBUNE
Demerests illustrated
Monthly Magazine,
SoTI PUBLICATIONS, c:;C YZA2.
$4.50,.tFOUR FIfTY.)
so7Z PUBLICATIONS, c:;E YzA1,

DkNoREsT's MONTHLY is Justly entitled
tne worlds hodel Magazine. The Largest IA
forrn' the Largest IN Circulation, and the b>ss
i"o Dollar Family Magazine ixcued. 1884 VIII
DC the twentieth year of it's publication II i
now improved 70 extensively as 10 place 1t IA
nc frost rank of Family Periodicals and equal
- any magazine. 1t Contains 81 RACES, hrrs
puarto' "a liS inches. elegantly printed on
united papor fully illustrated. each numbes
having steel snsrav1nTs. oil picture. or m
;nooccts published BY W. Jennings Demoress
'eW York. and nv srectsl agreement Ton, hin>S
TN tee CALnWN-L Tn1sDss a 81 &c oer -sc-
VI
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-04

This is specimen Of The CALD
WELL TRIBUNE, Kept ths, the regui .r
ISSUE 10 twics - iarg-. Ssnd f,r cop,
or, better sill. subscii o for thrs.
N .nths luck.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-04
MORE AFFIDAVITS.

The Inter Idaho of Yesterday con-
tanned the following. which it will be
seen was ackDo wledged on the 18Th:
Territory OF Idaho,
County OF Alturas. Dr.
Mrs. Miller being first d ly sworn,
dePoses and says; That she lives at b
hta.e station. ON the Kelton roa !; said
stati n is called the Patton station; tia,
was at said station on the night OF tn,
9Th Of Nov. 1882; and that kno y OF III,
own knowledge that Ole Of the clerks,
OF the election, held at Ell zsbeth pre-.
ctncf, was at Patton stat;on ON Ii.
morning Il The 8 h o. Nov. about z I
.oclccv, 1882, and hel,,da all station
quite q while; also nnoi her OF the clerks.
of said election. but did not know lin
personally, bu. did know the ono Will
sore eye.-Mr. X glsr.
Her
MRS. LOUISE X MILLER
M.rk.
Patton's Station, Alturas county. Id.
no: Subscribed and sworn to beforv M
On this 10Th day Of November. 1883.
WN. P. PARSONS,
Justice OF the Peace.
e rritory Of Idaho,
County Of boise '''
This affiant, Curtis Estes, being first
duly sworn. on oath, says that in the :
winter OF 1881, oLs rhot d,re F. Singh
sar, the present ID legste in Congress
fro II Idaho, propos, i to afliAnt to leas,
the quartz mines. b.lo Ripg to sifi ant 8
o. + tes mountxiD, in Custer county,
Idaho Territory, for three years. or un- y
til November 1't. 1884, That Oh Dsesm- ~
ber 21st, 1881, said Singiser drew up =
lease If said mines and read the same to ~
h d ant, but read it different from what -
1t was written; thSt it WAS understood -
between ngiscr and afiant that we 10
were to DO copartners and share equally ="
the proceeds TO be- derived from work ~
ms and mining said proerty, and in III
ase Of sale being made of the same, e"'
Fe were to divide the proceeds equally; 1"
hat said Singiser so read or pretended Va"
o road such agree NJ snt to afiant, and NC
icing Secretary Of the Territory sflAnt Dol
placed confidence in said Singiser and an'
ikrId sid agreement or lease without oa
esdiDg tie same; that sometime alter -oO
wards in the spring Of 1882, afia ant Gu
Onnd that said Singissr was making 'h'
arrangements with other outside parties 'ur
o work said mines, and ignoring sfii.ni I'M
5 having any interest or right therein ala
bat being satisfed said Singissr was .nS'
ldslvoring TO defrsud and swiadl, ''r'
liant ard rob him Of his properly app
q ant ia Bonai 2. City compelled SIN 'iei
sr TO surrender up tho written agree MOI
rent or lease, sld upon reading tho ana
me afiant found that Singiser hid TICK
OF read the same ASH was drawn, and box
lar the written agreement placed
In Singiser's hands, and au- 81
orized him to appropriate to his own this
70 all the proceeds der;v d from work
2 said mines and crushing or r,duc.
2 tho ores In atlantis arastra. "
CURTIS ESTES.
and sworn 10 b, fore me
p. 2eth. 1884
- A L. RICHARDSON,
Clerk District Court.
y htdor Smith, Deputy Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-04

-Ramember that vote for Singiser
Is vote that puts . premium On RS
cality. Sos the an !, Wits.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-04
Democratic Territorial Ticket.
Democratic County Ticket.

FOR Councilman,
II. A. STEVENSON.
Joint Councilman with Washington,
7. ID. CATALAN.
Afsen.biynien,
JOHN y. PIERCE,
j. -. WRIGHT,
il X. HARTLEY,
d LAMME.
Probate Judge,
T.J. CURTIS.
District Attorney,
JOHN N, LAMB.
Sheriff,
ORRIC COLE.
Auditor and Recorder.
CHAs. J. y. PETxRsEN.
ASSESSOR,
CAL. JOHNSON.
Treasurer,
Z. Is. TAGE.
Commissioner,
FRED BANGLE,
DAVID MURkAY,
HAMILTON DAVIS.
Surveyor.
AROssI.
Coroner,
y. " WILLARD.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-04

-Singiser will b showed unds b
5 900; and no rascsaiy returning board
can count lin in.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-03
INDEBTEDNESS BELL.

A Strong Appeal From New Orleans to
Philadelphia for It's Loan for the Worlds
Fair at the Former Place.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-The Mayor has
received o communication to-day from
Mayor Guillotte, OF New Orleans, enclosing
an ordinance OF tie New Orleans City
Council. requesting that the old Independence
Bell be sent to the New Orleans Exposition.
Among other things, the letter says: II am
sure that its care and safety will be the
anxious thought of all our citizens, who,
Notwithstanding all reports as to their sedi-
tious feelings against the unity of our Gov
eminent, are, without fear OF contradiction,
as affectioDste TO traditions OF our country
the Republic of the Woodland are as true
believers in its laws and constitution, in
fact, as patriotic Americans ss their more
favored brothers OF the North. Your consent
to the temporary absence of this re minder of
our forefsthers' valor, to be used in herald
ing the greatest occasion OF our city, will
tend greatly to heal the uufortunste
enlargement that has existed between our
people for the past twenty years"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-03

nor the Democratic party can resis.."
The great rejoicing of the Democratic party
was because victory signi6ed 9 return TO the
principles of the Republics more virtuous
days. 1t meant return 10 position of men
whose personal integrity and clean hands
gave assurance of public worth, the assum-
ing Of power by party that demands Of its
leaders the gtrictest honesty.
'Forms Of government let fools contest,
The best administered IL best"
It is q curious fact of Democratic history
that while 1t has forgiven every shade of
political difference, candldly advanced, 1t
has never condoned treechery or theft.
While Mr.. Conkling may have legitimately
incurred the imputstion Of Republican boss,
tyrant in what he expected from interiors
though long an object Of uncommon hate,
the shadow of a suspicion never furnished
his name. In that he certainly resembles a
Democrat
And it sccords with the eternal harmony
OF things that his return 10 the United States
Senate should be at the request OF the only
American party cspsbls Of spprecisting his
redeeming virtue.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-03
Some OF the quacks who are making cabinets
for Grover Cleveland should take notice.
HouEvKR faithful the nev administration

Some Of the quacks who are making cabinets
for Grover Cleveland should take notice.
HOWEVER, faithful the new administration
will adhere to the civil service act, let It be
remembered that 1t was never intended to
keep the rascals In.
TIE Jerusalem ertichoke is said to be so
prolific as to yield 200 bushels to the acre.
This beats Pennsylvsnia's capacity for turn.
ing out Republicans.
In thirty years the population of this coun-
try has doubled. In the same the facilities
for manufacturing purposes have increased
about ten-fold-hence over-production easily
follows.
STATISTICS show that So per cent OF the
working population of Germany earn less
than 81 day. Now let some protectionist
point out the part that Germany's high tariff
plays in this business
NEVERTHELESS, industry must always pay
the expense of politics; thereto re, Industry
does not want too much OF ii, and not any
of the hurtful, usnrping, misunderstanding
sort.-Galveston News.
A New YoRK dentist calls attention to the
fact that, in case of cremation to a person
with false teeth, the intense heat which will
destroy even the bones of the body viii leave
the false teeth pearly white and solid.
MR. BLAINE announces that he intends
now to devote himself to making money. 1t
is also announced that Mr.. Blaine will re-
turn to Congress. Both announcements
consist. 1t is in Congress where Mr.. Blaine
makes money.
INSTEAD Of being angered at the malicious
folly of the Commercial Gazette, we feel
rather like rejoicing that Hslstesd is, as
usual, riding his hobby to death. His insane
course will surest and soonest dispose of that
whole business Memphis Avalanche.
TIE late Senator Anthony's wine cellar in
Providence was found TO contain more than
5000 bottles OF wine. Mr.. Anthony was sup
posed to be worth 100000 or 500, 900, but
bis fortune turned out TO be over 5000 900.
He had great quantities of wine given TO
him, and he seems TO have saved Ii all up.
Az honest civil service can not be secured
with employees representing only one party.
To ignore representation on the part OF
one. half of the voters, as the Republicans
have done for many years, is to invite cor
ruption. Hence to equaliZe, and to obey
the voice of the people, good many changes
in the offices will be required under Presi.
dent Clevelsnds administration. The
ofice-holders who care more for party than
the interests Of the people can go.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-03
IT WAS ELAINE

Hon. Richard T. Merrick, of Washington
City, says it Wss Blaine VINO compelled the
Republican committee to make the claim OF
New York after the real result was kneTn.
BE was formally notified by the committee
that New YORK hsd gone for Cleveland, aud
ne telegrsphsd back directing them to claim
the State, Why, says Merrick, ! met
Don Cameron az the Postaflce q few
days ago. he and are good friends,
and We naturally talked of the cleo
ton. He admitted that Cleveland was
elected, and ! said: "Don, Why don't you
put O stop to this foolish claim that New
York has gone for Blsine9' He replied: 81
wish could, bat can not Blaine Is be-
hind tbs committee and forcing them 10 this
course. He wants TO pose a . martyr. that
he may secure the nomination four years
hence" Now Mr.. Merriok added,
'Blsine was willing to paralyzs the business
OF this country, at . loss Of millions 70 busi-
ne@ men, TO crafty bis own ambition"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-03
MORE OF THE "R. 4. r."

1t seems that the proprietor of q popular
place of amusement in New York has q
donkey among his attractions. The other
night one Of the players called him "Bur-
chard." This struck the audience as very
funny, and they reared. Next day Lawyer
L. s. Burchard. 9 son Of the preacher who
made the unfortunate reference to 'rum,
Romsnism and rebellion" during the politi-
cal campaign, called upon Colonel McCsull
and requested that his fathers name should
be applied TO no trick donkey in the future.
The Colonel said he would look into the
matter. Wednesday the actor received the
following letter:
Mr.. Digby Bell. Casino, New York:
SIR-I am informed to-day that since
my call upon Colonel McCsull and his
instructions to you you hsvs repeated
your indecent use of my reYered
fathers name at the Casino. Let me re-
quest you, sir. that any and all public refer
ence to Rev. DR.. Burchsrd cease at once. II
do not hear from you by this evening at
my house, No. "a West F0rtieth street.
shall hold you responsible.
LEWIS BURcHARD.
Mr.. Bell said ne was not afraid Of DR..
Burchard's relatives. even II they were law
yers 4 personal renconter between the
irate son Of the alliterative preacher and the
comedisR Is feared by the friends Of both-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-03
Indiana Inrantnra-

weekly list OF United States patents
issued to the inventors Of Indiana for the
week ending November %, 1884, and each
patent in the list will bear that date. Re-
ported expressly for the Indianapolis Daily
sept nel, by A. II. Evans & o., American
snd Foreign Patent Solicitors, Washington,
DC. Charge fer obtaining a patent, $50.
A copy Of the patent laws sent free on sppli-
cation:
Bernsrdin. a. l.. Evansville, metallic cap Tor
cOrzs.
Reaton. L L.. Indianapolis, combined lock and
latch.
Lancaster. J. p, Goshen. car coupling.
6chaUm, r, Tell City, balancing Device Tor
vessels.
sch0ck. C. w., South Bend. psper-hanging de-
vice.
Walls. J. P. ana ". G. Engle. Paxton. tile laying
machine.
Williams. R W., Gpshen. hand sled
Wright, Jesse l., New Albany, roll for forming
Ink blanks
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-03

Hos. THOMAS A. HESDEICKs and wife re-
turned home last night. He is inclined TO
he merry over the recent Republican lies
announcing alreadya breakup in the firm of
Cleveland and Hendricks. He was with
Governor Cleveland less than an hour. The
formation Of Cabinets and future policies
formed no part Of the conversation. which
vas simply informal and one OF mutual con-
graduation and kindly greeting. The East
ern correspondents Of the Western Republi.
can press have made dismal failure in their
efforts 70 interrupt the entente cOrdiGLe now
existing in the Democratic camp. Start up
2 new lie, gentlemen; one that can stand q
fOrty-eight-hour pressure against the truth
At least You Eastern chaps are not so glib
OF tongue in lying ss your contreres of the
Western Republican press. After thanking
the Great Father of all to-day for the defeat
and destruction Of the big bull OF Republi.
canism, We will look after the calves as they
get strength TO stand alone. Under the lat
Ter head are classified the authors Of these
lying special dispatches sent out from New
York within the last few days.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-03
Hooking valley strike About Ended.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 2S.-By persistent ef-
forts the local authorities of Hooking,
Athens and Perry Counties, aided by the Of
ficers of the Columbus, Hooking Valley and
Toledo Road, the OHIO Coal Exchange and
syndicate operators, the indications are that
the strike. which has been in progress in the
Hooking Valley for the Last six months, will
soon end. Indictments have been found
against more than twenty intimidstors, who
made the assault on Murray City November
5, and all but three or four have been lodged
N Jail. Their trials will begin next week.
The detectives expect soon to make new de-
velopments and secure the arrest OF still
larger number Of striking miners who took
part in the burning Of the bridge of the
Hooking Valley Road. 1t has been decided
by the officers to prosecute these under the
conspiracy act, passed by Congress some
twenty years ago. President Greene. OF the
Hooking Valley, lie of the opinion there will
be more intimidation, as the arrests viii be
pushed to the fnrthest extent The three
bridges burned will be ready for trains to
pass tomorrow, when three additional
miLtq will be opened. The output, it 10
thought, will soon reach the point 1t was be-
fore the strike began, and 1t Is thought q
large number OF the old miners will return
to work December l, when they learn they
will be protected from the lawless element.
The companies, however, say they will not
discharge any new miners 70 give place to
the old. All the mines in the Valley are
now being operated at fifty cents per ton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-03
A ROYAL PAIR.

Two very royal looking birds arrived at
this offics yesterdays rooster and turkey;
the one emblematic of victorious Democ-
racy, and the other suggesting that the time
bad come to give thanks for the recent tri-
umph. The donor is our good
friend w. B. Miller, stalwart
DemocTst-in principle and physique.
He believes IN big things, big ROSTERS, big
turkeys. big Democratic victories; therefore
sc were not surprised to find that the tur.
key weighed twenty-four pounds. The
rooster, too, is noble looking bird, but as
his value lies in announcing Democratic vic.
tories We did not balance him against iron
weights Mr.. Miller says when Blaine was
claiming New York and tive Southern States
the turkey winked his eye aud disdsinfully
exclaimed ''peet;" He was satisfied then
that it was Republican lie.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-03

In Its bones. and because OF that, O msnifes
tation Of greed never before nor since ap-
pesred 30 obscene.
The opposition journalist Of the period
was, to be sure, sublimely Disguised at the
spectacle, and chronicled bis criticism In
rhetorical carbonic-acid- gas, but without
effect, on the hunger or thirst of the average
Republican Office seeker. The element in
human nature thst longs for soft places
under the flag, it is reasonable to suppose, is
about the same without regard to party
utilization; but the dogs laugh when Re-
publican editor, who Ia also Federal Office.
holder, inveighs against q Democrat whose
only crime is the promphngs OF kindred
impulse.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-03
THE TEKRIBLE PLAGUE.

A New York Drummer Gives an Account
of the Dreadful Plague Ia stricken Dis
tricts of Eastern Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. 29.-ATthur q. LOOMS, g
travelling representative OF & New York frm. was
in the city to-day. having just returned from
q trip through the pIRguestricken dis
uict OF Eastern Kentucky Mr.. LOOMS
said: "I was four days in Martin
County without dsposing OF single article, Toe
people are absolutely crazy: they have no use for
printed In the newspapers about the situation in
Martin ana adjoining counties. but tt hiss been
but an imperfect reflex Of the existing deploraDle
condition. L know OF instances where whole
where neigbborhoods have been swallowed up in
graves, where one nGu has survived to bury his
family and friends, and then be found dead with
faithful dog FlOcks of sheep and droves OF
cattle, that used 10 browse on the hill
sides and along The range OF tue Cum Der
Rlisten on the bottom Of creek ceds; wells and
cisterns have been drained 70 the bottom. aud
springs are no longer 10 be relied upon for sup
ply Of water. The ground is literally parched. and
where vegetation formerly bloomed, luxuriaRtly
there rs nothing but decay. Thousands are said
to have died within the past two weeks"
~Mhst IN the opinion OF the natives Is the
ut Is very evident that the chief agent of desth
is starvation. The people In those districts are
oGs Tf a3Ss communication WITH the
Ike myself '' s.rays S@ons 0" them H once
year. aud few OF the most prosperous visit some
large city once In a life time. A good season be
gins with Its bountiful crops Wool other na-
tiye products are rudely manufactured into cloth
Ing. but when the crops fail them the order OF
tthinss u reversed; l sp Speaking now OF the
plague has ragged with the greatest
fatality. learned while in Martin County that
the crop yield for two successive had been
failures. The natives are without money aud
without means to purchase bread The shutting
of OF the water supply has brought to the surface
ahaAF
people drank, and the oonseQ uence was death.
The inst symptoms are violent gripings ana after
this raging headache. Hot fever eDSUeS, and the
patient usually fingers two days. suffering mental
! agony before death. understand several phYsi-
| clans have been Commissioned bF the state
| to make careful analysis of the
water and describe the poisonous ingredients
Before left there "A light rainfall with pros
poets OF continued falling weather, and the opin-
| ion prevails that the plague has passed through
its mo6t dangerous stages and is now on the wane.
| During the last two days OF my say heard OF
| very few Deaths"