davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04

disqualification Of lie Messenger Franco AmeH-
,,n will bo resumed tomorrow after suspension "t h'o
DAYS, caused by lack Of funds When NJ De Nare mo
proprietor stepped ato his Office yestedaJ afternoon DO
a,,are that TN. trouble had been described IN Tie
newspapcrs 10 TRIBUNE reporter he said "Oh'
Monsieur am very sorry. Indeed II IA nothing more
than Misunderstanding. assure yon ihave thia min
ute returned from California whore was compelled 10
remain Quo week longer than INTENDED to- expect my
ent, force 10 return work this afternoon and tho
papor VIII bc out usual next sunday morning. No
change will bc made any one OF my cditoft aud
printers discharged received dispatch that my work
inen angry few days and hurried right home
when asked about the financial Straits OF his mana
ger during his absence NJ. DE Marie eyasye, aud
sald that he did not deslre 10 talk about It,
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
TIE RHiNELdNDER COMlffSSIOM

MOTION TO CONFIRM rus MAJORITY REPORT
ARGUED prfoRr RECORDER sMyrir
Tho question of tho mental condition of
william g. Rhnclauder which has boon tho subject OF
exhaustive investigation was again raised before Ro-
corlor smyth yesterday Tho defendant. his wife, aud
of her relatives, formed group In ono corner of
the court fooul who tho procccltnga were going on
hlnrindor Hho John Drake tho ocr of the latter In
ccdarest In May. after abort dispute about family
affairs Ehiuclandcr charged that Drake aHaiHtng
In Efforts 10 hcparno him from his wife commission,
combating ot Edward Patterson. Dr william bnlmold
nnd Patrick Nolan examined tho question ot khlno-
ian ior. sanity aud hod reports September 10 Mr.
Patterson declared Rhincnndor sane. while tho other
mlcmhaIs Of tho oommisson thought him Insane.
A motion was made yesterday by Assistant District
Attorney Vincent for order confirming the majority
report Of the commission, and committing Rhnelander 10
an asylum. Mr.. Vincent argued that the report was
final and must he confirmed Frederic t. Couderi, who
nppoarcd those ghO asked for tho appointment OF u
comni .-on. supported the motion of Mr.. Vincent He
declared that the law PLAN. The section bearing on
this required the commission To examine ana report
the facts, and to Judge was bound to accept the
facts found The testimony was not certified to Dy
the commits nnd cDud not be accepted ~ record
II Ihinearder were Insane II "o1iu pr hhhllh 10 Piieo
him rra charge against which insanity cond De
cf the District Attorney. He Sal that khineander was
indicted by Grand Jury sane person, but against
counsel argued that the Court had right to adopt either
Of the reports and could not De cphlPclicd 10
adopt That Of the majority The ms't 3'elii
declared. had signed report III which he found
Hhuelauder perfectly sane. Every effort had
been used to secure decision IN Inc interests ot the
family Rhne4ndcr, the counsel said was willing To
plead to the indictment f0uni against him. and desired
20 be placed trial
Nj CouIert made a second argument declaring that
tho Recorder must accept the facts as found o the COM
mission. The report OF majority the report of
the commission Recorder nmyth said that he would
hear arguments from the counsel the evidence that
had been taken before the commissioners. The argu-
men will lsnl / ID
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
SIZE VAS" AFBIRDS HE'D Sr0P.
nom m, chlcqgo NOUN.

Ff0r ne tNif4g0 TTiOHNE
youpg woman from the country was SUNG
her for brsach ~ promise and "a" lawyers
we're a. usual making al sorts OF inqnlsuFo ih'r"se
tories ,..,. a.. ,...,s.,, ,.a
ouently sat very close To you ="
y" Yes sr' was the reply. with hectic hush
How close - . -, ,...-. -.
We needed ..
And You say he rnt bis arms around youi"
No. fdtu't"
What did you say. thenf
81 said lie pat both arIns around me-"
"Ihen what /"
lie huggcd mot"
"Nery hard I"
Yes he Gid. SO hard that came ppsy near holloFa'
riglt out"
why didn't you hollcrt"
"'Csu-e"
that's no reason. Eo explicit, III Because
what I" "
"'Cause was aiccred he'd stop"
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
THE NEW STANDARD THEATRE.
To BIZ OPENED IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
PROVISIONS FOR SAFETY.

PROVISIONS FOR SAFETY
Work upon the new Standard Theatre, at
Thirty thirl-s Is going forward rapidly that Mr
Duff who has IA five years lease Of the building when
completed. expects to open there about November -
with Trip to Africa" Charles H. Mundy, representing
the shepard family, who own the building, SAID yeacr
day to 4 TRIBUNE reporter:
The new standard will cost over SlOOOO0 and viii he
one of the finest theatre buildings IN the country
II will have a seating capacity of loo. The stage Will
be nuctywO zee wide by forty feet deep, and will he
separated from the auditorium by an iron curtain There
VIII be- two galleries and the most ample and convenient
exits all parts of the house think we shall sue
coed in making IL ab soutey fire proof with iron beams
and girlers and with patent porous thing IN the par
ton. The interior decorations have all been determined
mon both rs o painting and han gngs. The prevailing
shades will he fight, aud the general effect that OF
painting by Vatican. Every attention has been pad 10
lr,tfry and lighting in connection with ventilation
The building viii have front ~ six stories trimmed
With wyoming bluestone and this part Will be rented
4. ,'f
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
L1Rar rYrrRLN-i oLlssAr coRyEL1.

"NO have nothing TO say Oh politics. said
Andrew white president of Cornell University. 10 a
TEHUNE reporter yesterday. "Au had 10 say On the
subject" continued Mr. White. Il said through TIE
TnlnuNE some time ago. am deyotng my time now 10
college matters. The Institution l. In hOur~hay
dton. The entering class Is he largest the cOl-,o has
had for yrnr-- numbers abOdt 200 account FOR the
increase in attendance m this way Last year improve
mruts were made IN many Of the departments Ihey
gen rally strengthened. number Of fellowship,
nd scholarships were also endowed All this tended
ailrlL-l % L-uprnvcl Tho slltIs u The unIvolsly
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
FEMININE VIEWS or THE TARIFF.

From The B0stoH lingo -
II tell You how 1t is, Algernon," she said III
musical murnurs.
Yes Maud he replied in subdued tones watching her.
with the reflected light OF the IN her deep brown
eyes. -, 4, . ,,.,.r
you are prOtectiOni.t.' .,
Yes" with rising infections and doubtful tone.
"T will suggest that pa make a free trade Oi my mana
for your business ability anl then III look to your arm
Bics, YOU, my children" from stentornn voice On
FL, i.,rt- ut
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04

Ravanagh, who shot his wife Kate. at No. 62i First
ave, September Benjamin Cumming. one OF INC
blow from a bllliaricne on June ~: Theodore Bung
who shot Adoph j. Nockin. druggist, NJ No. 2lJS
Third ave. aud John J. Armstrong. who l. charged WIN
throwing his wife. Mary ont Of a window nj No. 2Si
1cnth-ayc. Septambor 10
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
Good Wo2K BY THE GRAND JURY.

Recorder smyth yesterday dismissed the sep
tembcr Grand Jury with words of praise The iosnan
Edward Van yalkonbcrg. Is considered by tho
OF tho most efficient foremen that tho county Las '
The Grand Jury sat for weeks examining oJi eases
and nnd,ns a33 Indictments They found yesterday an
or murder the first degree asihsl iAtile2
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04

Dudish burglars are adding insult 10 injury
of thcm s.enades the inmates Ia front of Tho
nOuso while his confederate enters aud robs IL from tho
rear.-tPittsburg Chronicle
Curious how much cleaner all the people
look" exclaimed u rexaI who had been away sfo
for a coupl. Of months Yes. replied the Old settler
laundering LOT Of rain has fallen here ts sesscn-Bur
Angton Free Press.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
PIoKPooKErs AT THE MAINE PARADE

scrcnaie In Fifih-lve on the night ~ september 90
missed hs poctebook as the crowd began To dsperse
John OBrion and william CluIkson IN whose possession
The pocctbook found arrested and yesterday
pleaded guilty IN the Court - General Sss'un, Olrien
sentenced hy Recorder IA 90 three years and -X
mouths m tho state prison aud CArkson 20 term Oi nNo
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
ExAlfININ0 APPLIcANTs FOR orr OFTTOE

7
Twelve applications have been made TO- tho
position OF Inspector of Masonry In tho Department ~
Public Works Only three of the applicants made thelr
appearance yesterday Tor examination at tho College OF
tho city Of NewYork under the civil service rales Iho
examinations we're conducted IN writing and tho hand
writing of the applicants taer knowledge of anthaete,
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
DrAru or TySprCroR rLErCnFR.

George G.. Fletcher, inspector for the Pilot
Commissioners who died on Thursday Of apoplcy was
born IN this city dfiytwo years ago ~, father was
toor 10 bank. but George had taste for clerical
work and leaving home nj an early ho went 10
when The broke cat h. became AN acung master n
the Navy. Later hr become mate ~ tho Pacific hal
alcauship Colon winch p1sitinn he held un year ago
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
rHE AuERTClY SHrRT COuPlyY Alta CHED

me AMERTCAN SHIRT CONPIyY Alta CHED.
An attachment against the property of John
Il. Griffin doing business under the naTo OF the Aulrri-
shirt Company wds obtained from Justice Donohue
yesterday hy Abraham aud Nathan Stnman. iu suit for
S23lf they allie ged that Gr I'm about to dispose 0f
his property with the intention OF defrduding his
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04

their acquaintance with the city and their general tech
nlcal information and experience the subjects
which the inquiries made The successful candi-
date will be announced next week.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-30

The KEYSTONE has in q quiet way
produced substantial evidence of our
natural merits that the outside world
cannot overlook. AS a consequence we
see, today, larger migration to this
point than to any other in Idaho Terri
tory. While the Occur dAlene fraud
has been exposed and there exists
general stagnation in that part, we find
that the good reputation of Wood River
continues to grow and spread in every
direction Now, that this section is
chief of the West in mining Importance,
it is natural for people seeking homes
and new investments to turn their at
tention hither and it is gratifying to see
by the daily migration that the world
abroad is no longer doubtful as to the
superiorities of Ketchum. 1t is not our
desire to create greater boom at this
rant for the renewed influx in review
ing the facts that we have the mines,
mills, smelters and such natural resources
as quarries, lime deposits, timber and
water power, forming the nucleus OF
the great natural wealth of Wood River.
What we have cannot be disputed and
cannot find parallel in the territory.
What we shall have, considering the
past rate of development, is beyond the
most sanguine estimates. There is
plenty of room here for capital and cap
itaI we want more than anything else.
We cannot conscientiously advise the
poor man of every trade and station to
to come at present, for, although nearly
all depends upon the laboring element
in any mining country, capital is the
great mediator who opens up the ave-
nues to industrial progress and the COM
mon good.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-30
RAILROADS.
The Denver and Rio Grand and the
Oregon Pacific.

Track on the Oregon Pacific is now
being laid this side of Weiser cut, and
new bridge is being put in at the fill
south Of Oneatta. The steamer Yaquina
has Just arrived at that port from New
York and San Francisco with three new
locomotives, 80 box cars and 1000 tons
of steel rail. The Yaquina is owned by
the Oregon Pacific, is 1000 ton freight
and $50 passenger capacity, and will ply
between Puget Sound and San Francis
co in the interest of that road. The
Oregon Pacific shows no lack of capital.
and evidently being pushed forward
with other intentions thar its projectors
would have appear. The Denver and
Rio Grande is owned by wealthy East
ern roads, who are determined upon
through rout to the Pacific. It's con-
struction is ever onward, but there is
never word to the pnblic of its move
ments or intended destination. It asks
no land grants, and pays for its right
of-way as it moves. The Oregon Paci-
fic is persuing a like course, and out
siders are left in uncertainty as, to its
intentions or who are its owners. when
The Republican few issues ago spoke
of the probable rout of the Denver and
Rio Graude it knew something of what
it was talking about Boise Republican.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-30
Immigration to the North West.

The completion of the Oregon Short
Line, and the Oregon Navigation Cos.
unfinished link will open up another
through line to the Pacific coast, and at
tract thousands of settlers to the fertile
valleys and rich mineral fields of Idaho.
The unoccupied lands and undeveloped
resources of Oregon and Washington
Territory, will also afford an inviting
field for settlement and capital. Stock
raising and farming, including fruit Gull
ture and vegetable growing on large
scales, with dairying, and the breeding
of fine grades Of horses, cattle and sheep,
offer unusual attractions in this mild
climate, and wherever Systematically
and carefully followed, return large
profits on the investment. The natural
conditions of the valleys Of Idaho and
Oregon present advantages for ranching
and grazing herds of cattle, sheep or
horses, owing to the mild winters and
excellent pasture, superior to those of
Colorado, Wyoming or Dakota. The
auNoIl Oh the IdllNaJ hotoHi. Hits oIitlIC1
up new and better markets for stock
men, but it is creating home market
for numerous products of the soil, that
an increased population in the towns
and mines require. With irrigation, and
better classes of stock, farming will soon
take a prominent place i'll Idaho and
eastern Oregon, where cultivation has
been heretofore unknown. Shoshone
Journal
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-30

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. Idaho, |

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, Idaho,
January 16, 1854.
i, Geo. b. Moulton, of Ketcham, Idaho who
made Presumption Deelaratory Statement No.
50 for the N. = n. Z. "a Sec. II w. ", s. L. Il
Sec l. I. 4, n r. II F., do hereby give notice of
my intention to make final proof TO establish
my claim TO the land above described, and that
[ expect to prove my residence and cultivation
before the Register of the Land Office at HALEY,
Idaho, on May 5, 1884, by two of the follow
Ing witnesses:
Wm. Hyndman. of Ketchum, Idaho;
Horatio M Stewart, of Ketchum, Idaho;
VIM H. Petit. of ketehum, Idaho,
Frank r. Gooding of ketchum, Idaho.
G. b. MoULToN,
tClafmant.l
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Jan. I6, 1884
Notice of the above application will be pub
lfshed in the kETcHUM KEYSTONE, a newspaper
printed at ketchum, Idaho, which hereby dos
ignate as the newspaper published nearest TIT
land described In said application.
HOMER l.. POUND,
Jan19l Register.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-30
A CARD.
TmRIToRI OF IDAHO, |
fsounf.xr Of Alfnraa

r 1anpty y al alt anah0' So.
Isaac l. Lewis, being duly sworn, deposes and
nays: That he is resident of the town of
Ketchum, Alturas county, Idaho Territory; that
he Ia one of the owners OF the Elkhorn mine,
near Ketchum Ia member of the Elkhorn Com
rAny rs termed by the Times" of HALEY, and
often referred to OF late by that sheet that the
charges of the said Times that the KETcHuM
KEYSTONE newspaper was owned, run in the
interest of, or under the influence Of or con-
trolled by the "Elkhorn Company" or by him
self is entirely false in every and all respects
that the ssElkhorn Company" or any individu-
Al members thereof, including himself, have
not, and never did have any interest whatever
In the ownership of the said KEYSTONE newspa-
per, neither in the lot, office, presses, type, ma
terial stock or paper upon which, with which,
or In which the said KEYSTONE newspaper Is
printed that he, or any person interested IN
the Elkhorn mine have not written, attributed
on dictated sentence to the editorial or. local
columns of said newspaper within one year last
past; that George J.. Lewis is the editor, sole
owner and proprietor, and runs said newspaper
with his own individual means without imam
ofal aid from any person; that so far as he ide-
ponentj Is concerned he is not in any way res
ponsible for what may or does appear III the
columns Of the said KEYSTONE newspaper that
the foregoing statements are true in every res
peot, of his own knowledge. ISAAC ]. LEWIS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this, the
18th day of April, 1884. GEO. p. HoDsoN,
Notary Public.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-30
Jan.191
Watches Repaired.

Parties residing i'll the vicinity of
Ketchum can leave their orders for
watch repairing, &C., with Billy Ste
yens, at Pinkham & Lewis store.
b. II. HsRDRrcR.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-30

Col. Ingersoll III interview: People
are careing less and less for Office every
year. Office is growing less and less de-
sirable. Public men are watched too
much, lnisrepresented, followed and di-
vided to that degree that Office holding
is getting unpopular. Those who are
really by nature and education fitted to
i'll the highest positions in the country
have no ambition that way
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-30

The bogus report telegraphed about
a stage robbery of $4,000, dust, on the
Belknap trail does not count. AS there
is no road that way, there never was o
st,tge, no robbery and no gold dust.
City, it is said, were bursted two weeks
ago by players. Loss, all told, $4,000.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-30
Territorial Items.


HepHbhcdn.
Ho! for Snake River placers.
Grading on the Boise branch of the
Oregon Short Line has been COM
menced.
Seventy thousand pounds of potatoes,
for sale, in lots or in lump, at 50 per
1000 pounds. Inquire at this office for
particulars.
Mr.. Cheesbro came in from his mines
on Snake River on Thursday. He Is
making about $40 per day per man.
There are thousands OF acres Of land
around him equally as rich.
Boise River was higher Wednesday
than ever before known as this time of
the year. Should the two next rises be
in proportion, it will do much damage.
The SHOWS in the high mountains have
J hardly yet started.
A convict named Foster escaped from
the penitentiary on Monday evening.
A watch was placed on the Boise bridge,
and while attempting to cross it during
the night he was recaptured and re-
turned to his old quarters.
Bellevue Chronicle.
Occur d'Alene will poll between 1000
and 5000 votes, in all probability, next
fall.
Several colonists have located land on
the west side Of Wood river, two and a
half and three miles below town.
VIM. MilIcan, of this place, has sold
his Millican mine, about miles above
the North Star ON East Fork, to Mr..
Montgomery of Ketchum. The price
| paid is understood to be good one.
! Al. Arnold is in from little Smoky.
4 Newton Revis is preparing to work his
placer mines out that way and from
present indications he will have abund-
ant water supply the coming season.
Idaho Avalanche.
Mud is rapidly drying up in Jordan
Valley.
The Black Jack lode is said to be very
rich where the miners are now at work
Mails are now running regularly not
withstanding the fearful condition Of
the roads.
The county is now without a court
house or jail. Court will probably be
held in Champion Hall.
We learn that the political kettle O
this county has begun to boil, and tina
there are numerous aspirants for off
ciaI honors More the merrier.
Frontier Iader
A man who drew toboggan over The
alleged Belknap road, the other day
died in few hours after reaching Ea
gle, from exertion on the horrible rout
The Indians at Fort Peck Reservation
are starving. All their hundreds of dog
have been devoured, and every rose
berry is picked clean from the bushes.
It is said that purse of $1,000 wa
raised by the miners of Eagle for tn
first baby born there. The mother hat
walked thirty five miles from the rail
way, on snow from three to ten fee
deep few days previous to the birth
That baby was born with golden spool
in its mouth.
The first marriage in the diggings wa
that of H. J. Scott of shoshone, Idaho
to Mrs. Laura B. Wright of Leadville
Colorado.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-04-30
Freeman Contents.

This weeks FREEMAN is especial
ly rich in fresh communications
and new advertisements. We only
wish it was bigger, so as to hold all
our temperance friends and bust
ness men want to say.
On inside pages
"The Permanent Seat" is the
text for some pertinent observa-
tions on the Democratic Conven-
ton.
Huntington Letter" pictures
the Coming Cyclone" We have
another from "Nicodemus," de-
scribing the scenes after the ICY
clone" struck the saloonists. This
our readers shall have next week.
Then we have "Gilmer County
Letter" "A Mystery-Legal and
Illegal Crime" "The Saloon Must
Co." from Mason county, a sermon
on "M-A-L-T-malt," and "You
Can't Help It," all pointed and in
teresting articles.
w. G. T. U. page is chock full Of
freshness and richness.
The array of New Ads is simply
captivating. Examine them close
ly.
OF course you will overlook nc
item or article on outside pages.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-04-30
From Wayne County,.
DR.. Warmers Vsssi.

DEAR FREEMAN: Inc,osed please
find two dollars to be credited as
follows : y y y
DR.. Warner spoke on the tenn
perance question in our town, last
night, tor, we do not know how
long, as we fels no inclination to
look at our watch. (You see the
foregoing sentence is an infringe
ment on editorial 1--WE" and "our.")
The teaageTuaes people are very en-
thusiastic over the lecture.
The State Temperance Execu-
tive Committee have evidently Sc
cured the services of the right man
for this work. The Doctor removes
his gloves and deals Herculean
blows at the ubiquitous drink traf-
fic. He will receive Hearty wei
come whenever he may be pleased
to stop with us. The two saloons
in this town, the only ones in the
county, close on the 30th inst, 1
trust never to be reopened. The,
people rule-sometimes. N. MS.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-04-30
Presbyterian Day in Grafton.

The West Virginia Presbytery,
being in session at Grafton. sup
piled the several pulpits of the
city, as follows:
Presbyterian Church; morning,
Rev. J. B. Reed; evening, Rev. S
L. Finney.
M. E. Church; morning, Rev. j.
A. Ewing; evening, Rev. w. A.
Powell.
Baptist Church; morning, Rev.
A. D. Carlisle; evening, Rev. J. B.
Reed.
M. P. Church; morning, Rev. A.
Virtue; evening, Rev. H. G. Blay-
ney.
U. B. Church; morning, Rev. H.
G. Bayney; evening, Rev. J. A.
Ewing.
Lutheran Oh urch morning, Rev,
Loyal Young ID. ; evening, Rev.
w. o. Phillips.
In the afternoon Communion
services were held at the Presby-
terrain Church.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-04-30
Successful Campaign.

DR. Warner returned, yesterday,
from most successful campaign
in Richie and Calhoun counties.
He reports rousing and enthusiast
tic meetings at COTS, Smithville
and Grantsville. The people are
getting aroused as the battle of
ballots draws nigh, and woe to the
candidate that halts or hesitates to
come out squarely for Submission.
Politicians are beginning to feel
that the people mean business,
this time. They have had quite
enough of fooling and lodging.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-04-30
Exchange Notes.

And now somebody's put a
head on" the Charleston Tribune
a black one, too; and we don't like
it bit. We do wish our fayorite
exchanges would let themselves
alone. The Messenger and Tribune
have both made bad "botches," in
trying to improve their good looks.
"Them's our sentiments" about it.
The Toledo Blade gets sharper
and sharper as it whets itself,
piercing the vitals of the liquor
traffic.
Our neighbor, the State Journal,
comes out from its splendid new
home on Julianna Street, smiling
every day, and every Thursday
In all its weekly bigness, The
Journal press is now run by new
gas engine, and "they do say" that
Bro. White only has to whisper at
the machine, and away she goes.