davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-17

Seigcr, Operating Pills are the best
family phySic that has ever been dis.
covered. They cleanse the bowels
from all irritating substances, and leave
them IN a healthy condition. They cure
cOstiycucsS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-17

Dear Sir,-l write to tell you that Mr..
Henry Hitler of Yatcsburg, willis, in
forms me that he suffered from severe
form of indigestion for upwards of four
years, and took no end Of doctors medi-
cine without the slightest benefit, and
declares Mother Seigel's syrup which he
got from me has saved his life
Yours truly,
(Signcd) n. WEBB,
Mr.. White. Chemist Calnc,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-17

Hensingham, Whitehayen, Oct 10th, 50,
Mr.. A. j. White.-Dear Sir,-l was
for some time afflicted with piles, and
was advised to give Mother Seigel's
Syrup trial, which did. | am now
happy to state that it has restored me TO
complete hcalth.--I remain, yours re.
specially, (SigneO
JOHN III, LIGHTFoOT.
10Th August, 1888.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-17
st. Mary.street, Peterborough,

NONcnDGT, EJJl, 1901
Sir,-lt gives me great pleasure to in.
form you of the benefit have received
from Seigcl's Syrup. have been troub.
led for years with dyspepsia; but after
a few doses of the syrup, found relief,
and after taking two bottles of it | feel
quite cured.
am, Sir, yours truly,
Mr.. A. j. White. William Brent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-30

HALEY AND TAYLOR At aArr..
EY ON THE 18th,

These candidates, with Col. Wall, spoke
at HALEY to large audience on the 9th,
The Ners- Miner reports the speeches,
Hailey's was made like the one in Lewiston
only he did not mention annexation, there
fore we omit the text of the speech. The
report then goes on to say as follows:
"Colonel Wall made good speech ex
planning his position on the Mormon ques
tion, which he regarded az one that dc
mandcd the immediate attention Of al
citizens desiring peace and prosperity, fo1
the issue was one Of vital importance, and
unless vigorous steps were taken to re
press and discountenancc polygamou,
practices, bloodshcd would sooner or late,
ensue. He differed from the rest Of biz
party Oh the subject, but tho Democratic
platform was broad enough to admit the
difference. The Colonel failed to take q
lively interest in the campaign from the
fact that his party played the duplicity
act on the polygamy issue. The Colonel
was roundly applauded.
W. s. Taylor, who claims to be the
Republican party, did not say any very
hard, bad things about John Haley. Ii
fact he was great friend Of Johns. II,
claims to be making fight for himself
using his own time and money. But h
is the first Republican We ever saw who
speaks aud afiliates with Democrats fol
Republican support His position is an.
omalous, and We don't believe for mo.
mcnt that he is at all the representative
of Republican principles. II he is, h.
takes most awkward and uubccominc
course to demonstrate the fact.
The following two questions were pre-
sented to HALEY and Taylor to answer il
the course Of the evening; only the latter
question was feebly replied to by Haley,
but not answered.
!. Are you in favor Of segregating the
four northern counties Of Idaho Territory
and anncxing them to Washington Ter
ritory?
2. Are you in favor Of giving Alturaa
county her just apportionment in the
Legislative halls?"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-30
TaH CONDITION on WHlcU
HAILnY 70 TO suPPo1x ~.
NEXATIoM.

The Ketchum Keystose, while mp.
porting HALEY, has 4 leading article hsal-
I'd, Secession, Etc. in which Il rsysals
the conditions on which HALEY sad ~
followers in the South viii support a.n1k.
alton, If HALEY il elected. Thess scndIr
tions are that Washington shall ~ ~
Idaho 81 per aero for Zach md sssryI
acre Of land that Is annexed 70 Wahina.
ton amounting to e3,840,O00, otheewiss
they will 50 70 war with Us. This = ~.
first time that We knew that South IdaAof
owned any land in the North that ~
could soil We always thought that Uaels
Sam owned our land save what shs had.
sold the Northern prc-cmptor, homaatsaa.
er and men having timber culture enEsis1.
This kind Of . scheme i much Ike Hail
ey and Ainslic's land grab il 0ouiheea
Idaho under the guise Of an irrigatiag
ditch. This was about the last shot fred
under the Haley management. The
paper is nov reported as changed haads
to support the Republican Territorial ~
county ticket. Such 4 load broke ~
back without efccting sale Of this lasd
to Washington.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-30
ONE OF HAILEY'a HONEST
GAMES.

From another article it seems that
HALEY suborns an affidavit from fugi
tive from justice now living up the Aso.
tin creek in Washington Territory, to the
effect that himself and Singiscr and one
or two other persons stuffed the ballot box
at the Junction precinct, in Alturas eoun-
ty, and left the affidavit here with some
Of his friends to have published just be-
fore election so there would not be time
to answer it. HALEY, when at Spokane
Falls, on his way to the mines told gen.
tleman of this, and boastcd Of how he
was damaging Singiser. He was asked
to show the affidavit or Il copy and ho
said he had left it at Lewiston. He had
told parties that he wanted the affidavit
not to be used here in the North but to
use it in Aituras county. The man was
telling about this affidavit to one Tatro
in the mines, and he said / want to find
that afliant in Idaho. He cmbexsled
$4,000 from the postof6ce Of which | was
postmaster and he deputy and embez-
zled much more from the sheriff 8 Office
of Alturas county, when deputy under
Furey, and skipped the country between
two days. 1t is from such characters
Haley is endeavoring to impeach the in.
tegnty of Singiser, and yet his friends
call bin honest.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-30
-----------------------
A FEW REA9ON0.

The voters of Wood river will find
Hon. John HALEY pleasant, plausible
speaker. But while listening to his har-
angues, they must not forget that the
gentleman must not be elected
Firstly-Because he is devoted friend
and humble servant Of the Mormon church
Secondly-Because this same plausi-
bic gentleman, by his so-called "Snake
River Irrigation Bill" endeavored to Sc.
cure, for the benefit Of the Mormon
church, an area Of the most fertile land
in the world larger than several Of the
old States.
Thirdly-Because he has repeatedly
bought grain IN Utah or Nebraska, or
elsewhere, and brought it to Idaho, in
preference to buying at home, simply be-
cause he could save few cents by doing
SO.
Fourthly-Because he conceived and
engineered the passage Of the road tax
bill, by virtue of which property holder
is taxed q head per annum and 81
per 81, 900 of property for road purposes
alone.
Many other reasons might be given
why residents Of Wood river should not
vote for Haley, but the above more than
suffice. Haley Temes.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-30


"But the Mormon Democrats, not ~
is6ed with the result, shouted Fraud,
and sent smelling committee 70 the
Junction. That committee, we believe
succeeded in getting one affidavit, setting
forth some fraud or other; but = il was
obtained for money, from man whom
few people ever had any confidence h.
and who turned out to Be ! fugitive ftoa
justice, as the Republicans knew ~
mans record, the Mormon DemoczaAsl
finally resigned themselves . their fits.
That is the true history Of the Shoshoae'
vote. The Republicans could have polled
1900 votes if there had been any necss-
sity for doing so; and this without any
other fraud than more liberal supply
of Bourbon. Haley Times, 0d. Is
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-30
NUDlRER 4,


The first section Of our slseIioa ~
reads as follows: "That IN msle iakoa
itants over the age Of n YEN. - -
entitled 70 vote at any electioa ~ D..
gate to Congress, and for Territorial, ~.
trict, county and precinct olhcerE psovii.
Cd they shall be citiscus of ia Usibsa
States, and shall have resided u a. ~.
ritory 4 months and 10 the county - ~
when they ofsr to vote, asxt prssssalse
the day Of election" Coaersn paass3
laws appliable to Al the Tc1itosia, xkIdh
allows the votes Of those Who had lsslnssd
their intentions to become eitissus -
had taken an oath to support the cc1llls
tuition, in all cases in organizing ths II.
ritory, and then section ]. 500 of thso
laws reads as follows:
SEc. 1850. At all subscquest -
tions, however, in any Territory hereallss
organised BY Congress, y well = 4 4
elections in Territories already osEaaiusa
tho qualifications Of voters, and II hol&
Ing Office, shall b. such = may be ".
scribcd BY the Legislative Aassnhly u
each Territory; subject, nevsrthelea1, y
the following restrictions On tho pcwss
Of the Legislative Assembly, nanlsly:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-30

Two travellers having been assigned 70
the same bedroom in a crowded hotels
one Of them, before retiring, knelt down
to pray, and confessed long catalogss
Of sins. On rising from hs knees be aav
his fellow-traveler, valise in band, goiag
out of the door, and exclaimed: "Wba1
is the matter-what's up2" "Oh, ~
ing" was the reply, ''osly | an ~ 81
ing to risk myself with such ssamp =
you confess yourself to be.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-30
SHERIFF FuRHY's REPLY.
HALEY, Oct. II, 1884
70 tho Editor of the TimeS.

HALEY, Oct. II, 1884
To the Editor Of the Times:
In replying to the afidavits publiahsd
this morning concerning me in connections
with other persons named therein, &
course only answer for myself, but hava
no hesitation in asserting that tho state-
ments therein contained are absolutely
and positively false; and the only Theory
on which can account for them i the
fact that Ike Bingham, one Of the parties
making them, at one time trusted BY ne,
was afterward discharged from my servics
for cause. Yours truly,
G. H. FuRsY.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-01
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

DIR. G. w. SCOTT, dentist, formerly Of
Twelfth and streets, has removed 10 No.
GIG Ninth street northwest.
OUT Of 215 students in daily attendance
at the Sponcerian Business College, ninety are
competing for graduation,
JULIUS LEE, indicted with Thomas Tut,
for housebreaking in the night, was arraigned
In the Criminal Court to-day and pleaded not
guilty.
ON Thursday evening DIR. Elliott Cunes
gave dinner In honor OF the well-known
author, John Burroughs, OF New York, at his
residence, 1720 street.
WILLIAM b. MORAN, previously con-
victed OF burglary, in breaking Into the house
and store OF Adolph Hollander, was to-day
sentenced by Judge Wylie to three years In
the Albany penitentiary.
OTIS more brave to live than to die. {"
Therefore don't wait until slight cough de-
velops itself into consumption, but secure n
tottle OF DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup at the small
outlay OF 20 cents, cure your cough, and live
on happily.
SARAH SCOTT, by her will filed with the
Register to-day, bequeaths to her daughter,
Sarah Ellen Towner, her house and lot sit
uated at the southwest corner OF Gilmore and
McHenry streets, Baltimore, Nd, in trust to
sell and divide the proceeds equally among
the grandchildren OF the deceased.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

$. W. fuller, N. y; NJ. @. Keith and wife, N.
y; II. b. Miller and wife, Portland, Ore; 1. II.
Lyman, San Francisco II. II. Coppieton, Cleve-
city; @. o. Miller and wife, stamford, Conn.,; A.
O. Page, n. "; y. l.. Ludlow and wife, N. Y.;
Miss Ludlow, N. Y. Henry Parish, N. vi;
Mics L. O. Parish, jr., N. Y; o. O. Chase, Syra-
cuee; A. Il. Putnam, wife, son and maid, N. Y;
IL. d. Cone and wife, Stock
bridge; Miss Bancroft, Stockbridge; W.
@. Holt, jr,, Waterford, N. Y; G. W. Frost,
Mass; Mrs. d. Hatherway and daughter,
Mass; A. L. Frost, Denver, Col; Thomas Gar.
run, Philadelphla; Atwater and wife, Spring
trand, Brooklyn, N. y: t. W. Curtis and wife,
Reading, Pa; o. IT, Richardson and wife, Man
chester, N. H.; Miss A. W. Sawyer, Manches
ter, N. H.; Miss Sawyer; Master Sawyer: Il.
O. Flint; +. 8. Emmons, Jersey City; l.. $. Alb
bot, TrentOn.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-01
Alarm i'm tho Wigwnm.

The Tammany Hall General Committee
held its regular monthly meeting Wednesday
evening. series OF resolutions wore adopted,
among which were tho following: That IL Il
tho duty OF all Democrats TO forget past dir.
ferences and unite In an aggressive attack
upon the Republican party; that there shonld
DO reform OF the tarlff; that the Roosevelt
bill, comforting the power OF appointment on
the Mayor OF New York without confirmation
by the Aldermen, is contrary 70 the spirit OF
republican institutions condemning the
"wholesalo investigations by tho Republican
party OF the Democratic officials OF the city
and County OF New York, while studiously
avoiding any examination into the admins.
tration OF n single Republican official or de.
pArlment;" and, lastly, recommending the
selection OF a New York man for president OF
the National Democratic Convention. Ex.
Judge ReQuier, one OF the speakers, declared
that Tammany had not always received her
Just dues, and said IL was her duty "to bo
self.respe3ting, and, II necessary, indopend.
entity aggressive" Ex-senator Grady dc.
nounced the Roosevelt bill, and declared that
he was "more interested In preserving gov
eminent in New York city which tho people
can tolerate than in the election OF one-yes,
twenty Presidents"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-01
Civilian Ensiueers.

The report OF the chief OF Engineers as to the
number, pay, station and duties OF civilian en-
gineers employed by tho Government, trans
mitted 10 the Senate yesterday by tho Secre-
tafy OF War In response 10 resolution, shows
that there are 203 civilian engineers thus ON.
ployed at salaries ranging from $75 to $3.50
per month; that they arc employed on tho va.
Iious works for the improvement OF rivers and
harbors aud In the ofllce OF the Chief OF En-
glneers. II also shows that OF the total mum.
Der slxty.one are employed under tho Mlssis.
sippi River Commission; OF the l12 not thus
employed seven are stationed at Washington,
three at New York, three at Boston, two at
Philadelphia, two at Baltimore, six Mt ST..
at Milwaukee, three at Detroit, four at Cincin.
natl and one at Pittsburgh, the others being
stationed nj less tmDOrtant points,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-01
c. SCHNEIDER,
DIED.

BURKE.-On Wednesday night, February
81, 1884, at $40 o'clock, Daniel Burke, aged
year and 20 days, youngest son OF Michael
and Bridget Burke.
DowLING.-on the 2Sth OF February, 1884,
Augustus, beloved son OF Thomas NJ. Il. ana
Kate @. Bowling, aged 81 months.
KLAKR1NG.-On Thursday, February %,
1884, at s ;46 p. M, Charles Klakring, In the
10Th year OF his age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
his funeral from his late residence, No. 1887
New Jersey avenue northwest, on Sunday next
at . o'clock p. IN.
SMITH.-On Thursday, February IS, 1881,
OF membrane Group, Maud, only child OF Clar-
ence u. and Katie A. Smith, aged ID months.
SMITH.-0n February 30, 1884, after q long
ana painful Illness, Mary, beloved wlfo OF
Thomas W. Smith, In the Goth year OF her
age.
May she rest In peace.
Funeral at st. Peters Church, Capitol Hill,
Monday morning, at 80.
sANDs.-on Thursday, February 2S, 1873 1,
at her residence, No. 1929 Connecticut avenue,
Washington, ID. o., In the 37th year Of her age,
Emile Angolique, beloved wife OF Francis
Preston Blair Sands.
Requiem mass at 81 Matthew'S Church, ut
10 o'clock a. M, Monday, March 3. q
ouRRIDEN.-At p. M, February 20, Kate,
infant daughter OF Samuel W. and Mary H.
Curriden, aged weeks.
CR0SS.-February 30, at l 80 O'Clock a. m.
V. l. Cross, wife OF Samuel Gross.
Funeral from her late residence, 800 Eley
enth street southeast Corner Pennsylvania
avenue aud Eleventh street,, Sunday, March
2, at 30 O'Clock p. m.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-01

on Wednesday evening large number OF
ladies' and gentlemen met at Mrs. Lincolu's
literary reception to hear Hon. Simon Wolf
talk on Egypt, her political situation, pros
poets, people, climate and customs. large
number OF photographs and many rare specI-
mems OF Egyptian art finely illustrated his
very Interesting talk. The musical part Of the
programme was charmlngly filled with songs
from MIR. Il. j. Whipple and Miss
Lulu Murphy, Professor Hanllne,
violin, and Miss Lucie Murphy and Miss Cur.
rier contributed instrumental selections.
Among the guests were Professor Otis r..
Mason, First Comptroller Lawrence, DR.. Elliott
Coues, DR.. James Rea and wife, DR.. and Mrs,
Bland, DR.. N. W. purpin, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Hutchinson, Mr., and Mrs. Lydell Mr..
StOckbridge, Messrs, Swasey, Lybrand and
Butler, Professor ogden, Mr.. and Mrs. Freder.
lex Mohl, Mrs. Poesche and daughters, Mrs.
General Murphy and daughters, Governor Nc
Claire, ex -aovernor Stanton, Mr. and MIS- L.
j, Whipple.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-01
VICTIM OF THE RUM HABIT
Induces Bill 10 Indulge in n Tenn.
pernncc Dipaertntf0u


swell, what was developed at sneIps natl
nee today" was the intorrogatory tho news
editor shot on ut Bill when he came In from
the temple In q meditativo mood.
"They didn't have any exciting cases to-day,
but Il wasi sad to sec an intelligent old citizen,
who had seen better daya, behind the bars, for
pilfering to get money to buy rum. This case
Is fair sample OF many others and demon
strates that
The Reign of the Rum Fieud
should be cut short or, as told you yester-
and public nuisances should get the whip
ri understand" pu, in the religious editor,
that You have been imbibing a little lately.
Perhaps you might got dose Of your own
"That isn't true" said Bill, Indignantly.
"You only say that because 1 showed up your
church rows. Besides, my girl won't let me
drink"
swell, tell us about the caso2" said tho
news editor, sand settle your quarrels after
ward"
''rho victim in this instance was John II.
johnson, an intelligent old citizen, who has
highly respectable family, but who has
Gone Down 10 the Gutter Through
Rum.
A storekeeper named Charles Richardson
charged him with stealing three cans OF
peaches. The evidence was to tho effect that
johnson was in the habit OF buying rum OF
Richardson, and while In his store yesterday
he attempted to steal some canned peaches
osteneibly for the purpose OF selling them aud
Getting More Rum.
"Of course tho merchant had no pity on the
poor victim OF rum aud had him arrested.
Tho proof was conclusive against him, and tho
Court sentenced him to sixty days In jail, but
an appeal was made In his behalf, TO the effect
that he had never been charged before with
any such offense, and that he was q man OF
good family and good citizen. Il don't con-
slider any man good citizen who gets drunk,
said the Court. But there are men away up
In the social scale who get drunk, persisted
the attorney That makes no difference
quickly replied His Honor, my remarks ap-
ply to ALL"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-01
EAST WASHINGTON.

There Will DO n grand temperance MACS
meeting this evening at tho Seamen'B Bethe
Retreat, corner Eighth and L etreets south
east, under tho auspices OF tho District Tenn.
perance Alliance, conducted by Thomas T..
Marche, esq. Addresses by prominent speak
ere, and the choir Of the Soldiers Temperance
Union iron tho ArsenaD, led by Mrs. Lizzie
Pope, VIII take part in the choral exercises.
81. james Church, tho now edifice on Eighth
open for divine service on Sunday morning nj
1850 O'Clock for tho celebration OF tho holy
eucharist and at IL for further services.
raising tho sunken Maynower at the Navy
Yard. She hos boen raised now some six or
eight feet. The work has been rather slower
than OF pected.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-01
THE BUILDING BOOM,
which Real Estate Men Say Is Com.

WhlCh hehh hsthtc uch Say H NObh-
ing.
"what is the outlook for your spring and
summer buslnessr asked O CRITIC reporter OF
prominent real estate dealer.
splendid, splendid. expect my business
win increase tenfold in tho next year.
sand your reasons for this?"
"SimpIy that Washington Will have such n
building boom ms It never witnessed before.
This, you see, Will tend 10 help business In all
other channels. The grocer, the butcher and
the baker, and, In fact, all other merchants are
at this time suffering more or less from q
stagnatlon of business. IL won't be so after
the spring opens, for every man now idle, II he
wants work, can get II, and plenty OF 1t, too"
"will this building boom be confined 10 any
particular section OF the cityw
"No. Every part Will be benefited. But
think there will probably be more buildings
erected In East Washington than any other
section Of the city. A little house that costs
81 800 or $4,000 In East Washington VIII
readily rent for 500 or $50 per month. SO, you
see, this is good percentage TO make
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-01
s1Seport of The Civil-service Commits.
GEnn

The report OF the Civil.Service Commission,
transmitted to Congress yesterday afternoon,
was accompanied by message from the
President commencing highly what has been
accomplished and recommending the neces-
sary appropriation to carry on the work. The
report is also accompanied by communications
from the heads OF the several Executive De-
partments respecting the practical working OF
the Civil.Seryice law, The President con.
graduates Congress and the people on the
good results which tho law has already ac-
compllshed, and expresses his conviction that
II twill prove 10 be OF still more signal benefit
TO the public servlce," The report OF the com.
mission states that while 1t is too early TO
speak with denniteness OF the erfect OF the
Ciyil.Servico rules, II is evident that the first
step has been taken In the public recognition
OF the value and binding force OF the leading
principles In the programme OF reform. The
report states that 0b per cont. OF those who
have entered the service through competitive
examinations were educated In the common
schools alone, A large number OF letters are
quoted from postmasters and collectors OF Gus
toms at tho principal cities stating that great
benefit and Improvement 10 the public service
has resulted. The system has also workAAr
well go far as the Departments at WashinBfsn
ara gonCarnel.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-01
.IME MUsEUM.
. Pennsylvania avenue, near 18th st
GRAND JURY WORK.
Tho Indictments Found To-day.

The Indictments Found To-day.
The following Indictments against the par
ties named were brought In by the grand Jury
today:
Thornton X. Richards, embezzlement.
George A. Adamson, forgery.
Hugh O'Neill, embezzlement.
Robert O. Kerstine, perjury.
John Harris, violating postal law.
Charges Ignored.
The charges against the following parties
were ignored:
Joseph Hart, assault with intent to Kill Fran.
els Mulhall.
Belva A. Lockwood, unlawful acts In connec-
Dorsey for pension.
NV. and Samuel O. Fitzgerald, violating
section $3.50 in connection with the pension
claim OF Rachel Amlson.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-01
city Postomce Notes.

Mr.. A. W. Hudson has been promoted from a
substitute TO a letter'carrler In tho City Post.
ONCE.
Senator Malone, chairman OF the Senate
Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds
and Representative Dibble, OF the same com.
mittee OF the House, called upon Postmaster
Conger to-day with reference TO a site for new
able sites was shown tho gentlemen, but
neither expressed himself In favor OF any par.
ticular location.