davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-09-25
NUMBER 6l..
FROM THE MINES.

Synopsis Of 'Nez Pcrcc's" letter II
Sept. 18th:
Winds and rains have come and ine4s:
iefcs much with mining. Miners sss'
doing their best, preparing their clainj
for work in winter. Snow appeared o.
the SUBMITS Of the mountain few day.
ago, but enc Or two days sun caused +
to disappear from the high peaks. Coz
siderable gold dust is being shipped tothe
GU side. The Q. K. company shipped
$4,000 last week. They took $500 with
the labor Of eight men in one day 40
one nugget weighing eight ounces pass
gold The stcam pumps arc working
well. Water is great drawback. But
the energy Of the miners viii overcoas
it. Hill digsings are Icing worked vhefS
they can get water Another company
having means have undertaken the ditch, /.
aud hope to complete it before winter. ,
1t starts above Raven and extends along.
on the high mountain to the hcad Of ths
North Fork Of Eagle. The French boys
have nearly completed their ditch, about
three miles in length, at great cost. Trail
Gueh has about IS men who stay with
it, Trail Gulch gold is becoming quite
plenty One shipment Of 5000 wens-
out last week. Some shipments are nads'
to San Francisco direct, aad MontaaA
gets large share. Fruit is coming into
camp in quantities to suit the miners.
Murray is improving in building aud bus
incss seems to improve, and the camp II
general is coming along. Don't forget
0 the fact that the gold is here. Beaver \
}, to have bedrock ditch. Politics IN
I boiling, candidates are plenty, aud one u
Q the FIRST acts Of the Legislature should b
n to create more Offices or else limit ~
Is number Of candidates, 10 as to avoid I
IS much heart ache when election u ove
and SO much confusion and urccrtaint
as just before election. Republicans Of h
in county meet Oct. l4lh to nominate count
'c officers. Old residents Of the count
he will be at the mercy Of the new conner
G So it will be, "The stranger 10 thy bo'
Or dlrs will cat thy substance and depal
is from them in thy days Of greatness.
see from the TELLER that the pot boi
Ill in Neg Perez, both with Democrats n
e. The Republicans, and you have plenty I
h. them among you who are willing 70 81,
nd the "dcar people"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-09-25

Never before in the history of the
Territory was there more perfect haInoay
in the Democrat, party.-ldaAe Dsse
crGt
Having driven Col L. A. Wal -
Of the Mormon Democracy. 1Hov -
apples SWIM?
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-09-25
IDAHO TERRITORIAL REPUBLl
CAN RESOLUTIONS.

The Committee on RESOLUTIONS - ortcd |
the following, whi>h w,se unanimously
adopted:
The Republican party, in convention
assembled, eensrotulates the ii OF
Idaho Territory for the marked increase
in immigration and wealth during the
past year, and the general devel IN t
Of the agricultural aud mining interests
Of this Territory
We heartily endorse the National Re-
publican platf rm adopted by the Rcpub
lcan National nvenJiou, held at Chi.
cage, June 3, 1884, and recogniz, in
James G. Blaine and John A. Logan men
who will justly administer the laws of our
Government without discrimination, to
all alike.
Resolred, That We heartily endorse
the course taken by Hon. Theodore +.
Singiser in the last session of Congress
i'll his efforts TO protect and advance the
interests Of the peorl. of this Territory
D Resoired, That all reasonable means
should bc used by our Delegate in Con
gross to secure the appointments by ,h(
President to Offices in Idaho from tn,
r actual r,>ilents of this Territory.
EeSo'rcd, That the wishes of the pco
pie of Northern Idaho ia regard to an
ncxation to Washington Territory shoul'
's be faithfully and justly represented il
Congress. 1t is question Of local i'm
y portance with the people OF that section
T and demands recognition and support i
proportion to the unanimi,y of their TX
preston on tha, subject.
Reso red, That i, is the sentiment
the Republican party of Idaho that thol
nd should be "A re apporitonmcnt Of rerrosc'
tation in the Legislature, based upon o,
present population, and we charge TIL
- the Mormon Democracy of Idaho, in j
eflurts to preserve the MormJn pow !
our Legislature, and deprive the CHI
IL anti Mormon county in the Territol
from IA just representation, is responsb
Tor the failure to re appor,ion the Teri
tory according to a just and equitab
standard.
Resolred, That we view with conce1
and alarm the combined, organized al
constantly increasing entertainments up
our Territory of the herd Of ioreignc
u-der the auspices and commands Of /
Mormon church in Utah.
That already the Mormon Church h
c,nt,ol of three counties in Idaho.
That their power is daily increasi
and that unless firm and united sta
e,e is taken and radical measures adopted
all of our citizens irrespective Of par
alliances the day is not far distant VIII
a' our fair and prosperous Territory will
under the control of the alien and host
- clement now welding complete sway o'
the Territory Of Utah.
That the Democratic party, by th
~ fawning upon this element for their po
! cal support are alone responsible for
power already expressed by the Morn
Church in tlulo.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
PIONEER BOOK bINDERY,
--ANp-
B ank Book Mandatory

PAiSE's BuItnisG wALLA wALLA, v. Z.
This popular establishment is slwS,s 10 pace
with the tines aud with new machinery. ts ful-
" equipped to execute and iurnish every tAiag
in the me of tOuk Ri>IlAG. 1hi. 10 the
only bind-ry in Ea>,ers Washington ~Li
CAN ami pnr. manufacture Blank Books Of oil
d, scr ptions. such rs LtpGEkS. JOURNALS.
RECORDS, ABSTRACTS, HOTEL K, GfS-
1fRS STAGE BOOKS. in fact, ever, thing
down t. receipt book. ruicd. printed, mum
her, d and bound. at reasonable prices. and on
short notice. as We always have competent wo,k
! men nj haud.
/ 7 pers, Periodicals, Music and Monthic
bound in an, desired style.
Paper Ruling, MaIbling. Gliding, Map ant
Plat Mounting.
Ne work from this establishment scnt T.
Portland or San Francisco, rs We ,e.l C MID, n
Of giving satisfaction by doing it Mt home
Best OF references Address all orders to
PIONEER BOOK BlNDRY,
3tf Wala Walla. ". 7.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14
Senator sherman as IA Candidate.

Washington Letter III New York Mail and Express.
There is a growing belief among the best in
formed politicians that Senator John Sherman
will be the Republican candidate for the presi-
dency. Arthur is no longer regarded as a posi-
bility. Blaine is afraid of defeat, Logan lacks
weight as a statesman, and no good reason can
be given for the nomination of any other man
who has been named. 1t is well known that
Senator Sherman regards Blaine as an adventur-
Gus, impulsive man, who could not safely be
trusted at the head of the government. He said
Il quote his exact words: Arthur is infinitely
preferable to Blaine. Arthur is not a dangerous
man; Blaine is" Sherman and the great con
sentative business interests. which he influences.
arc resolutely opposed to the nomination Of
Blaine. and if he Were nominated they would do
nothing to aid in his election. Blaine is aware of
this. and all his efforts to conciliate the OhioSen-
ator have been unavailing. The latter believes
that Blaine was at the bottom of the alleged
treachery and conspiracy which defeated him at
Chicago in 1880, and he never f%Orgives. Sher-
mans friends claim that the business interests
would unite in support Of Sherman. on account
of his reputation for financial wisdom. They say
that the necessity for his leadership will be made
perfectly apparent before the meeting of the ma
tional convention, by the threatened union of
socialists and revolutionary elements in support
of General Rutlpr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14
MIR. Thompson,s Exploit.

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 12.-At 2 o'clock this morn
ing, while thirty prominent cattle men We're
having a banquet in a saloon restaurant here,
a notorious character named Ben Thompson
entered the establishment, and, having first lit
tered the floor with lemons and delicacies pro
vided for the feast, he then drove the entire
gathering into the street at the point of two
loaded revolvers. The name of Thompson is a
terror in Texas. He was formerly city marshal
here. He has been tried several times for muir
der, but so far has escaped the hangmdlL All
day the outrage has been the leading topic in
the city, but as the boldest in our midst fear to
encounter him he is still at large, and neither
police officer nor private citizen have thus far
dared to prefer a charge against him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14

try, and its head must be chosen with great de-
liberation. The second is this: For two or three
months the attention of the Congregation of the
Propaganda was given to the matters laid before
it by the American archbishops who had been
called to Rome. The sacred congregation will
have another meeting in a week or two, and next
month, perhaps, we shall know who the next
chief is to be. The sacred congregation will he
guided by the advice of the American archbish-
ops and others acquainted with the necessities of
the case who were consulted Indications now all
point to one well known man as the coming
Archbishop of Philadelphia
And he is
'Bishop O'Hara. of Scranton"
The statement of Mgr. COrcoran on this point
gains additional force from the fact that. be
sides being theologian to the late Archbishop, he
represented this see at Rome,
What about the appointment of a nunclo to
this country" asked the reporter.
THE church doesn't dream of doing such a
thing. 1t is out of the question, and the report
that seems to have stirred up Washington so
ciety so deeply was without foundation or even
reason. Canon law will no doubt be applied to
a greater degree in the American church than is
now the case. The church here is now too large
to be treated as a missionary one. But any
change here win not necessitate a change in the
relations between the church and the govern
ment in this country, as somebody has intima-
ted. Ecclesiastics are citizens, and will abide by
all laws of the country. Strict canon law would
not suit the time, the country, or the people"
"And now, the Irish question in RomeF
'That man Errington, who went back on his
constituents in Ireland, was in Rome and en-
deavored very hard to get an interview with the
archbishops. None of them, however, would
have anything to do with him. He was not a
gentleman. Parnell is looked on in Rome with
out any disfavor at all. 1t is clearly understood
in Rome that the Papal letter, with which his
name was connected, was intended solely for the
clergy, and was meant, in substance, to put a
stop to the unseemly practice of taking up col
%lections for Mr.. Parneil at church doors. Proper
agitation for Irish rights could go on as before.
How far the priests can go in the movement de-
ponds on the will of the bishops. Some bishops
are in favor of the government and some against
it. Rome only wants to keep the church out of
politics"
rs there anything in the the talk of more
American cardinals
"Another cardinal or two may be created after
the council meets. The Pope has determined to
appoint fewer Italians to the Sacred College and
more of other nationalities."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH AFFAIRS
Cardinal McCloskey's Semi-Centennial
Celebrated with Great SplendOr.
Sketch of His Life and Services in the Church
indications that Bishop 0Hara Will
Be Made an Archbishop.
A CARDINALS sEM1-oENrENNIAL.
Celebration of the Fiftieth Anniversary of
Cardinal McCIosISeY,s Ordination.

Celebration of the Fiftietb Anniversary of
Cardinal McClOskey's Ordination.
NEW York. Jan. 12.-The fftieth anniversary
Of the ordination of Cardinal McCloskey was
celebrated to-day at the Cathedral with all the
pomp and circumstance of the most joyous
festivals of the Catholic Church. The great
building was thronged with clergy and laity.
Within the chancel were Archbishop Corrigan,
the Cardinals coadiutor; Bishops Laughlin, Con
roy, Spaulding, McQuaid, Ryan, Wiggin, OFar-
rell, McNierney, and Wadhams. and about one
hundred and fifty priests. In the body of the
church were also some two hundred clergymen,
with many prominent citizens. The %pontiical
high mass was celebrated by Bishop Laughlin.
The Cardinal did not appear within the chan
eel until after the communion, wher he entered
with Monsignors Quinn and Preston, and at
tended by his private secretary, Farther Farley.
He showed marked signs of feebleness in gait,
cut pronounced the benediction in clear tones,
When mass was concluded, Bishop Laughlin
stepped to the Cardinals chair and read an adj
dress of the bishops of the province. Mgr. Quinn
read an address on behalf of the clergy of the
diocese. Brother Justin, of the Provincial Order
of Christian Brothers, spoke for his society. He
was followed by John E. Develin on behalf of
the city. The Cardinal, in reply to the expires
siOns of respect and affection of the bishops,
priests, brothers, and people, referred to the time
when he was ordained a priest, at which time he
was in full health, and remarked upon the I'M
usual length of time Providence had permitted
him to work in the fold. He said what success
had attended his efforts must be attributed to the
good will, zeal, and generous cooperation of the
clergy and laity. In conclusion, he invoked a
blessing on them all.
After the service the Cardinal attended a ban
quet given at the Roman Catholic Orphan Asy-
lum to the bishops and clergy. The Cardinals
health was drunk, and the Cardinal proposed
long life and health 10 Pope Leo XIII, which
was drunk by all, standing. No other toasts
were offered. Later the Cardinal was waited
upon by a committee of the st. Johns College
Alumni Association, of which he was the first
president. They presented him with an appro-
pirate address, to which he made a suitable re
spouse. The Cardinal was the recipient of
numerous gifts during the day, among which
was a eruciix ten feet high, made of olive wood
gre IN in the Garden of Gethsemane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14
DESIGNS of the Free.Traders.

W HsnlngUOn special TO NEW 1OrR sun,
MI. Randall has been semi-oficially informed
that he must be quiet or go to the wall. Plenty
of other instances could be named. They all
show, like the expressed determination of the
leaders, that there is to be an aggressive move
ment to commit the party absolutely and un-
equivocally to the doctrine of revenue only, and
to push out all who don't agree to that view.
The plans that have been laid are beginning
to be seen. They are far-reaching and thorough,
One of them has reference to Senator Dan Voor-
hees. He used to DO a free trader, but is not
now. He stands with Randall on that subject,
and he is bothersome in the Senate.
They want to get him out, and the
plan is to nominate him for Governor
of Indiana, and seat the ultra free
trader Cobb in his seat. With Mr.. Voorhees,
away, the only confessed believer in protection
in the Senate is MIR. Mcpherson. He has not
been in the best favor since no dared to vote
against his party on the tariff bill last spring,
Incidentally it may bo said that the Senators do
not all agree il their definition Of terms. Mr..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
he used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re
lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces
natural, quiet sleep, by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as
a button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, re-
lieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best
known remedy for diarrhpa, whether arising
from ~teething or other causes. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14
a SnOM-RnnnH Train.

P~GrTsBURG. Jan. 13.-The Buffalo, New York
& Philadelphia train which left Buffalo at s
this morning encountered a storm and struck q
snow-drift five miles from Dunkirk, the snow
covering the entire train and locomotive. The
passengers, which included Minnie Hauck and
company, remained Unnecessarily showed up in
the cars seven hours, and provisions were sent
them from Dunkirk. ~Snow-plows and wOrkmen
arrived this afternoon, and after hard work the
train proceeded to Pittsburg, nine hours late.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14

in such a serious matter as the administration
of the affairs Of the government. The duty of
the Chicago convention will he the selection of
candidates to fit the party. and not an effort to
make the party fit the candidates. Then there
will be no difficulty about the rest of the work,
for every member of the party will throw all his
zeal into the contest, and we will have an old
time victory
There is no doubt that Senator Edmunds
takes his rest in peace and is not troubled lying
awake night d%evising combinations and planning
political alliances to foist himself into the Presi-
Dental office. He certainly has not fallen into
the worst of all political pitfalls-an ambition to
be President. If the people want him the Chica-
go convention of next June will have to say so.
He is not a man to engage in i~ntrigues and sub
~terfuoes for Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14
Too Much Drink.

New York, Jan. 13.-Edward Gilfeather, aged
twenty, employed as night-watchman at a whole
sale liquor store on Liberty street, was found
dead, this morning, in the sample-room of the
store. He was sitting, naked, in a chair. On a
lounge lay unconscious a woman, also nude. She
was recognized as Mary Roe, aged forty, a disso-
lutte character. They had sampled liquors
freely, as every bottle was found ncorked. The
woman was pronounced suffering from acute
alcoholic poisoning. There is slight chance of
recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14

DARE you hesitate. when a frightful cough is
sowing the seeds of consumption or bronchitis
in your lungs or throat, to send for the only
remedy Never was there a cough or cold that
could resist the healing operation of Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar. Sold by all drug
gists.
Pixies Toothache drops cure in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14

A CHALLENGE.-The proprietors of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup herewith challenge the doctors Of
cheaper. more e~ffectiye, and which can give
greater satisfaction than theirs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14
THE POPE AND rR1sH POLITICS.

The Next Archbishop of Phiiadelphia-The
appointment of a Nuncio.
Philadelphia Times. e4
doctor, why is Philadelphia kept waiting so
long for its Archbishop
"For two simple reasons; First, this is next to
Now York the most important see in tho coun-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14
MnrtnnIs Life.

We have a few copies left of the Life of O. P.
Morton, which can be procured for fifty cents at
the journal office; or We viii send it by mail on
receipt of price. JOHN c. NEW & son,
journal Office, indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14
Wei De Never.

othache drops cure in one minute.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-27
Notice of Dissolution.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the partnership hsr tofore existing
ost.sen the Undersigned. l.. I. BROCK
and George H. johnson, under the firm
name Of A. r. Brock & Co., and epgsred
In the drug business at the northeast cor
ner Of Front and Mari n streets, In fhe
ea.y % seatilcs 10 King csunty, Washing
mutual consent. AL claims owing 70 said
1rm are to Dc paid 70 the firm OF Chilbcrg
x Johnson, doing business at the place
sforesaid. and al debts due from sid
nrm Of L. y. Brock & Co. win be paid by
SAID firm Of Chiibcrg & johnson. who
have assumed the outstanding debts and
iisoiiif.es OF sstd firm Of l. r. Brock 4 Co.
l. II. BROCK.
GEORGE H. JOHNSON.
Attest l.. g. GILMAN.
IN Withdrawing from the old partner-
snp wish 70 urge upon the public dat
the patronage which they Formerly r.
slowed be continued with the nav firm.
1oss l. I. BROCK.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-27

sand now said the Govsrnos, gazing
abroad on the pilsd-up Store
az the sbeaves that dotted the cIearfnRa
and oovered the mesd0ws Oct,
a,Tis meet that We render prsiN beesnss
Of this yield OF grain:
sTis meet that the Lord Of the harvest oe
thanked for His sun and rain.
"a And thereforeT I, William Bradford, fby
the grace Of God today, -.
And the franchise Of this good pesplsj
Governor of Plymouth say :,
Through virtue of vested power, yeshsil
gather With one accord. Z.
And hold. in the month Of Eovember,
ThankseivinR with the Lord.
"He has granted as peace and plenty.
and the quiet We have sought 20 long;
He hath thwartec the willy savage and
keut him from doing as wrong;
And INTO our feast the 6schem shall be
hidden that he may know
To Worship his o~n Great Spirit Who
naksth the harvest grow.
$50 shoulder your natchiosks, masters;
there Is hunting Of all degrees;
And. fishermen, take your tackle and
soour fer spoiIs the seas; I
And rpaideus and danes of Plymouth,
your delicate crafts employ
To honor our First THANKSGIVING and
make It q feast Of Joy.
eve fail of the fruits and dainties 90
close At our hand in Devon,
Ali. they are the iiehtest losses sesuffer
for sake of Heaven.
But see, in our open clearings, hov
golden melons lie;
Enrich them with sweets and spices, and
give ms the pumpkin pie"
So brsyely the preparations went on for
the autumn feast;
The deer and tbs bsar sere Slaughtered;
wild game from greatest 20 least
Was heaped in the Colony cabins; brown
homebrew for wine, a
And the plum and the grape Of the forest,
for orange and peach and pine.
Al .sneth came the day appointed; the
enow had begun 10 fan, I
But the elang from the meeting house
belfry rang merrily out for all,
And summoned the folk Of Plymouth,
who fastened With elsd accord
TO listen to Elder Bfewster as he Ter.
vently thanked the Lord.
(. In his sect sat Governor Bradford; men.
matsons and nlaidens fair;
Niles Standish and all has soldiers, With
corseIet and sword, were there;
And sobbing and tears and gladness had
each In its turn the sway,
For the grave Of the sweet Hose Standish
o'ershadowed Thanksgiving Day.
And when Massasois. the Sachem, sat
down with his hundred braves.
And ate Of the varied riches Of gardens
and woods aud waves,
And looked on she Qranaried harvest
with a blow On his brawny chest,
He muttered, This good Great Spirit
loves His white children best
And then, as the feast was ended. with
gravely official air,
The Governor drew his broadsword ous
from It's scabbard there,
lAxd smiling the trenehsr near him, be
cried In heroic way,
HAIL Pie of Pumpkini dub thee
Prince Of Thanksgiving Dayw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-27
rnE ranmEs's nellDAY.

And when the winds moan Wildly,
when the woods are bare and brown,
And when tho swallows clay built nest
From the fafters crumbles down;
when ali the untrod garden paths
Are heaped with frozen leaves.
And icicles. like silver spikes,
Are set along the cares;
Then, when the book from the shelf Is
brought. 3
And the fifeliQhts shine and play
Ia the good old fashioned homestead.
Is the farmers holiday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-27

Mr.. NJ. Z. Allison. Hutchinson, Kan:
Saved his life By . simple triai bottle OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery, for Con-
sumpsion, which caused him 10 procure
. large botiis, that completeiy cured
him. when doctors. change Of climate
add everything else bad failsd- Asthma.
bronchitis, Hoassensaa, severe Coughs,
and all Throat and Lang Diseases, Il u
guaranteed 10 cure. Trial Bosslfs free
=, 4 B. Stevari's Drug Store. Large
s.z-, 81.