davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

rys THE TIME FOR HOLDING THE ANNUAL
Is % THIS E cSaGs but tn
i thouht u best to meet at the central office S24
near future Due notice of the time and place viii be
s'Ss@i + + order of the Board .. Managers
1t L. s. EMERY, General Secretary.
r-ss THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE HOMEo:
tS pathc Free Dispensary Association will be held
us ososf M r
ested are invited to attend. IT.
rvp TELEGRAPH COMPANIES HAVING WIRES
il. 49, 0''' 1A'N'' - 70 JOS. 5s Gs"5t 3. COLLINS
rS FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO - L o. O. r
At a
saR a to make fEF the u fuRera Of our
Grand. II.
rs THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE WO-
SS ~ mans Christian Temperance Union will be held
street n opposite P Department At lsO pm The
&c ss
IN St Louis. Public invited. 1t
S~S COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
tive Guldns viii be hed nd,s9f
November 1884, at O'clock p.m at Marini's Hall,
meeting Of the Association for the payment Of dues
ad MAKING "a ing wiz be held d. there
taken and payment made thereon at this meeting at
's 0.'''e u 'n' THoIis soMERy11LE President.
JNO. JOY EDISON. Sec'y Office 917 st.nw. n4-2t
LIZ IMPORTANT NOTICE.-AN EXAMINATI On
aosa W take pace
the 18th instant For further particulars apply to
n4-tu.th.s.3t j. W. BAYNE. ii. D.. Secretary.
~ JOHN 7; MITCHEIL,s RIAL ESTATE
49, Office, southwest corner of 11th and Pa avenue
IIhomas Dowlins's AUCTION rooms), Dealer in Real
for the transaction of all business.
Prompt attention given to any business entrusted to
me- n4- 3m
.r,Jyy
Ss cation.-Fifth issue of stock.-The 38th regular
monthly me for the payment Of dues and making
advances Will be held on WEDNESDAY, November 5,
1884 at O'Clock p. m, at Cosmopolitan Hall. corner
Stti and streets northwest Tie books for subscrip-
ton to the 5th issue opened at the last meeting
DENNIS CONNELL, President.
DANIEL DONOVAN, Secretary. n4-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04
RHODE ISLAND.
A Close Contest i'm the Second Congress.
AiONal District.

providence, X. l., November 4-There are no
state offices to be filled in this state to-day presi
Dental electors alone being voted for The closest
contest will probably be made I'm the second Con-
gress1onal district, where VIM. A. Price (rep.). IS
opposed by Charles ii. Page (deml. and 4. Il.
CnadSey {pro.) Comparisons viii be made with the
vote OF 1880. The weather is cloudy and threatens
to rain. The voting commenced early and promises
ne full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04

SAVANNAH, GA. November 4-The election Is
progressing quietly in southern Georgia The
weather is threatening RAIN The indications are
that light vote will be polled only presidential
electors and congressman are being voted for. In
1880 the democratic vote was l02 o26 and the re-
,aulAl lfaa 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04
WEST VIRGINIA.

a Large Vote Polled I'm wheeling at
III u. I'm.
WHEELING, W. VA. November 4-The weather is
fair. The election is progressing quietly. Al IL
O'Clock large vote had been polled IN this city.
The chief interest here is in the congressional
test The present incumbent is a republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04
Belya Confident.

THE RETURN OF THE EQUAL RIGHTS CANDIDArB-8HR
SAYS The CONTEST is BETWEEN CLEVELAND AID
HERSELF.
The only presidential candidate In Washington
to-day was Mrs Belya Ann lockwood. She re-
turned from her campaign tour In the northwest
last evening. Her observations I'm the northwest
evidently impressed her with great hope, for she
trod the pedals OF her tricycle. with confident air
to-day, and wore pinned upon her bosom an oaken
leaf, a token OF strength Alighting from her
tricycle., when greeted 10y STAR reporter, group
OF men and small boys soon gathered around 70
catch glimpse OF the candidate.
"How Is the election going?" she said In reply 20
The STAR reporters greeting II have just re-
ceived dispatch from the St Louis Post Dispatch
asking me that question, and replied contest be-
tween Cleveland ana myself, with chances In my
favor.' IApplauSe and laughter from men and
Mich" Continued MIS- lockwood. sThere 1 bad
an audience OF a thousand, though u was pay
lecture. People came am told, forty ana one
hundred miles 10 attend There was a Lockwood
and Stowe banner In the streets well as Blaine
and Logan banner. / had more there than Frank
Hurd, who spoke the following night, though hi1
lecture was a free one. am told that my strength
out there is greater than Buffers" "a demonstra-
ton OF deep feeling on the part OF the small boys
"Fatlgued by the labors OF the campaign" said
mrs lockwood. "No: have been the best cared
for OF all the candidates. stopped at the besG
hotels; had the best sleeping berths. I am NOT
worried. This matter OF the presidency is all N
SHOW win you receive the election newss" in-
qufred the reporter.
"Well. Just arrived home last evening and have
not thought OF that My house Will be open this
The candidate then climbed nirnbly into her tI1.
cycle, remarklng 10 the reporter who offered 90
assist her, that II was machine which did AWAY
with gallantry. As she cut preliminary pigeon
wing, and raised her umbrella before darling up
the street, the small boys hurahed. and an old
colored gentleman, who had been an attentive
listener, calculated, "Mighty smart woman, thar
Shuah.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04
GEORGIA.
A Duil Canvass. Except the Bitter
Contest ia the Fourth Congregational

MACON, GA, November 4--No issues beyond
those between the great parties are Involved in the
elections In this state. The democratic ticket viii
have large majority. The canvass Is marked by
no popularity, except dullnesS only two demo-
cratic candidates for Congress have any opposi-
tion-Norwood, In the first district, who is opposed
by Pecarants, and Harris, In the fourth whose op-
ponent Is Persons The contest I'm the latter dis
tr1ct Is very bitter. The weather Is murky The
prospects are that fun vote VIII be cast. In the
last presidential election the popular vote In the
state was l55. la. The state gave Hancock $50
majority. BlOunt, for Congress has no opposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04
rfpo NEW ISSUE OF STOCK-
W. FIRST PAYMENT NOV, 1874
EQUITABLE

EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILTfNG ASSOCIATION.
Subscription Books now open for shares in the
eighth issue.
Monthly payments are So 50 PER share
81, ,0D i'll full advan ed on each share
ASSETS OCTOBER %, 1884, S427 9ST. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04
ENGLISH VIEWS OF THE COW.
TEST
Comments of the LOndD


LONDON, November 4-The Morning Ee,cs IN q
leader devoted 20 the American political contest
says: "The republicans have much in their favor.
They are In power; they have governed the repub-
lie for % years; they settled the slavery question
forever, and they have most heroic recolectons In
the northern and western states associated with
their name. But the republican party has done ita
work ana has fallen into vices which long ascen-
dency produces In all political parties. IL has be-
come more anxious TO retain ofice than 70 perform
any great national service. IL has bad candidate
I'm Mr.. Blaine, who comes forward as the represen-
tatiye OF the party machine. A democratic victory
no longer means the return or southern men TO q
monopoly OF power The old sectional 1ealousica
are cold beyond the power or warming TO new life.
The success OF Mr. Cleveland will reopen no closed
controversies. 1t will Simply mean a change IL
the man at the helm. The old issues between re-
publicans and democrats have lost their force.
New issues are slowly replacing them There are
many indications that an important turning point
In the democratic politics Of the Union has been
reached"
The Telegraph likewise finds subject for cons
ment on the American election. t greatly reJoicea
that "whoeyer is successful no cloud In the horizon
threatens 10 overshadow the existing aTnty OF
America and England Engiishmen can afford 70
await the result with entire confidence. Whether
Mr. Blaine or Mr. Cleveland shall be elected there
viii be no dissolution or the continuity OF harmony
and good will happily subsisting between 0reae
Britain and her majestic eldest daughter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04

TRENTON, N. j., November New Jersey will
to-day vote for presidential electors, seven Con-
gressmen, full assembly and part of the state
senate. The state in 1880 gave Hancock plurality
Weaver {greenback) 2.617 Dow (prohtbitionist) 1871
comparisons on the vote OF to-day will be made
with the above vote. The present delegation in
Congress is composed of four republicans and
three democrats. The polls open at a. N. and
will close at z. d. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04

ssOth Democratic factions Trading
Tickets with the acpubsicans-Early Y
VOting-SeriGEls Error in Printing Re-
publican Tickets, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-07
The Plurality.

New YoRK, Hoyembea 6.-Oficiab
county returns and very elosefgures on
the twelve counties which have rot
been officially reported, indicate that,
Cleveland's plurality viii reach nearly
$50 IN the State OEacial returns show
heavy Democratic gains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-07

OMAHA, November 6. - Lancaster
County, Nebraska, oficialyote: Blaine
4.O11, Cleveland 2,1SO, st. John 900,
Dawes 3,7S5. Morton 2,34O, Miller go,
Weaver 4,0O3, Brown, 2, 1856. The legis-
latiye ticket IS Republican; legislature
amendment for 3 ,2o2, against $50; k: k.
commission amendment, 339 against
2,2T4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-07
And Now Invites Attention to
His Thanksgiving
Appearance.

New I0tk, Tie GfdIIu oLdI6 UI LII
pire, Saves the Republic.
Republican Cry of Fraud, the Squeal
.4 of the Defeated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-07

CATARRH CURED, heaitA anil sweet
breath secured, BY Shilphs Cssarrh
Remedy. Prlee 50c. Nasal sniact0F
free. For SAig e 4. 9, SE,JSi, i &c. 8
Drag sie'7e, Re,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-07
Arizona.

Tucson, Arizona, November 6.-Bean,
Republican, has been elected delegate
to Congress.
California.
SAN Francisco, November al
though the election returns are still in
complete, yet they are sufficiently full
to show the State has gone Republican.
The most conservative now estimate
Blaine's majority at 1000 in this city and
5000 in the interior, giving him a full
majority of 5000. but the Republican
victory goes further. They seem, ac-
cording TO latest returns received, to
have Wrested the six Congressman from
their opponents. What is equally i'm
PsTtant they have elected = sptHe7ens
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-07

ously been a party OF fraud in elections,
for years. will not be permitted to
thwart the will of the people. The
National Republican committee calls on
the chairman and individual members
of all county eommi tees to take the
promptest and most ST stringent means to
protect the sanctity OF the ballot. The
Republican candidates have been
honestly elected beyond question. ANY
attempt to cheat the people and to de-
feat their will, thus expressed, at the
polls must be sternly exposed and re-
sisted by every laW-respecGng citizens.
(Signed) latL 3. +: JONES,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-07

Read the Sweet Refrain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-07
Florida.

PENSACOLA, November 6.-West Flor
ida official returns thus far sustain the
estimated Democratic majority of 1,250.
So far one Senator and five Represent
atives have been gained by the Demo
Gratis in counties west of Apalochicola
River. Escambia County, the home of
Perry, Democratic candidate for gov
ernor, gives a Democratic majority OF
so. though it went Republican in 1882 by
several hundred majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-07
Idaho.

CALDWELL, November 6.-The vote for
Delegate to Congress in Idaho is close,
with the chances in favor of Singiser,
Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-07
Colorado.

DENVER, November 6.-Returns from
forty-fye out of fifty-two precincts in
Arapahoe County insure Blaine ma
jority in the county of 1900. Symes,
Republican, for Congress, carries the
county by $50 majority; Eaton, Re
publican, for Governor. 600 majority.
This insures a majority in the State for
Blaine of $500. Symes, for Congress,
estimates his majority in the State at
$500. Eaton's majority in the State
will be fully 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-07

NO to- BUSINESS THIS TINE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-07
West Virginia.

WHEEL1SG, November 6.-The ma
jorities for Blaine in this State by
counties are as follows: Hancock
go, Marion >, MonongahelG $50, Giant
500. Preston 1,5OO. Marshal 625, Tyler
336. Hoddridge $50, Mason 470, PuSRam
17S, Wood 500, Kanawha LOO, Taylor
274, Harrison go. Cleveland's Iaaiori-
ties are: Brooke 80, Lewis 158, Wetzel
eco. estimated; Mineral 50, Berkeley Sc,
CahiI 455, Peasants 153, Hampshire
]. 800, estimated. The State is IN
doubtedIy Democratic.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-09
from Wednesdays Daily.l


Hot
o.. j. Salisbury is again among us.
The Grand Prize mill at Tuscarora, is
about to start up.
Messrs. Fitzgerald and Bnst, the pop
ular drummers, were in town yesterday.
superintendent G. b. Moulton, OF the
smelters, returned from HALEY last even
ing.
Senator John P. Jones is in San Fran
cisco fixing the traps for the Senatorial
election of Nevada.
Ed. Robbins is the name of an aspir-
ing foot racer on Wood River who trav-
els under the disguise of a saddlery hard
ware drummer.
Dunn & French, the live blacksmiths
on lower Main street, are running three
fires and doing good business, with an
increasing patronage.
Go to Rochon's Hall tonight and see
the wonderful performances of the fa-
nous deaf mnte Signor Martel, who
meets with applause everywhere. 1t is
free.
The Salt Lake Tribune recently erred
in stating that the Elkhorn mine is ship
ping all of its ore to Bayhorse. This
mine is shipping but a small portion of
its second class yield to the Rams horn
smelter.
1t is reported that the townsite of
Houston. on Lost River, has been locat-
en- under the Desert Land Act by outside
parties. 1t is said that these claims will
cnt off some of the spectators in the
present town.
The locomotive was bowling yester-
day within the hearing of residents
here. 1t was to the Cold Springs
rancho yesterday. The grading is about
completed, and most Of the workmen
were discharged yesterday.
Seattle paper says 759 women regis
tered before the recent election and Mt
least 700 voted They displayed as much
interest in the principles at stake as the
men, labored diligently, and were treat
ed fairly and honorably by the lords of
creation.
Registration is going on slowly here.
When we last glanced at Register Wheel
The News Miner says; "Hank Luf-
kins presented bill to Treasurer Evans
OF $35 for damages done to his ore wag
on, and he was willing to throw off the
| so, inasmuch as he was one of the men
who had the satisfaction of giving the
elephant charge of shot in his poste-
riors,"
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-09
Territorial News.
Weiser L eader.

Weiser Leader.
Mrs. John Lennon and daughter ar
rived here Monday evening. and will
become permanent residents of Weiser.
Mr. Lennon recently took charge of
the Hull House, and will hereafter con-
duct tie same as first-claSs hotel.
District court for this county con
yenes here on Monday, the 1st day of
September
The Republicans have set the 9th day
of September as the time for holding
the convention of this county.
E. E. Utley. probate judge, informs us,
and authorizes us to publish the same,
that he will not under any circumstances
accept the nomination for that office.
Boise Democrat.
Capt. j. E. Putnam, register in the
Ceur d'Alene land district, will leave to
assume his Off .ial duties sometime this
week. He is gentleman whose depart
ure from Boise will be regretted by all
who know him.
Chas. Himrod, member and clerk of
School Board, gave us peep at the
school census marshal's report for the
Boise school district, yesterday 1t
showed that we have 353 boys and 40
girls i'll Boise between the age of five
and twenty -one years, or total of 763.
The gain of forty nine over last year is
a little surprising, when decrease was
expected in the number of children of
schoolable age. More families have
come in than gone out.
The old stage harness, wagon and
blacksmith shops, that for years past
have employed forces of men and made
lively the corner of Grove and Fifth
streets, have at last succumbed to the
"NPi'o'ioh 'H'' ee' III viii INC auNeut
of the railroad and melted into the things
that were. The cutting down of the
great stage line to its present standing
has also done away with the necessity
for the shops. Hence their oblitera-
ton. 1t makes an Old timer feel like
dropping tear to see those reminders
sight: for with them and the freighting
interests perish three or four hundred
thousand dollars annually to the town
and vicinity.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-09

Mr.. John Russell Wilson, of Dillon, at
the request Of large number of pio-
neers of Montana, has issued call to all
the pioneers Of Montana to meet at Hell
ena and form an organization. 1t is
thought that the society will be pro-
ductive OF good to the Territory. All
who were living within the limits OF the
Territory of Montana, at the date OF the
creation Of the Territory, May 2G, 1864,
are invited to attend meeting to be
held on Wednesday, September 10, 1884.
Three Northern States and five South
ern States hold State elections prior TO
November, namely: Alabama the first
Monday in September; Georgia, the
first Wednesday in October; Muine, the
second Monday in September; Ohio,
second Tuesday in October; Tennessee,
the first Thursday in August; Vermont,
the first Tuesday in September, and
West Virginia, the second Tuesday of
October.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-09
THE CIRCUS.
The Big Elephant on a Rampage.

Some of the crowd got back last night
from the show. They report a big
crowd present, some estimating the
number at three thousand. There was
the usual difference as to the merits of
the circus, some applauding and
others sitting in the seat Of the scoffers.
The big elephant got very hot about
something just rs the parade in the af-
tArnoon was over, and broke loose, turn
ed over a cage of lions, killed a cir
Gus horse, broke theribs of another and
played havoc generally in making his
way out of the tent. He struck out for
the hills in his fury and had the keep
ers and half the multitude after him
with shot guns, rifles, etc., the contents
of which bothered him but little more
than the sting of fly. He was finally
turned back aud corralled in '.Y" of
the railroad where he was roped and
chained and conquered with pitchforks.
After the beast sqpealed and was sub
dued, he arose and followed the keeper
back to his place like dog.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-09
WARM SPRINGS PLACERS.
Ground Located 22 Miles West Of Ketch-
nm that May Add New Feature to
our Mineral Product,

Some promising gravel di2gings have
been discovered near the source Of
Warm Springs creek and their where
abonts was made known by J. H. Haw-
ley, OF HALEY, who located a portion OF
the ground and recently took in white
man and three Cinnamon for the pur-
pose OF prospecting and selling the
ground. The news CT the discovery
spread very rapidly on Wood River and
Saturday Messrs J. P. Scarf, Sam Hus-
ton and others took trip to the pros
pective placer mines with view of test
ing their worth. They found ground
that panned from one to twenty colors
on the rim rock and plenty OF it, but
work with rockers. There is an abund-
ance of water that can be utalized by a
considerable expenditure and it is prob
able that it would pay handsomely
to sluice. The location is on tributa-
ry to Warm Springs creek, and re-
luires ground sluice about 500 feet
long. No prospecting has been done on
the bed rock. The gold is OF very fine
quality. small sample of which may be
seen at NJ. G. McLennan's store.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-09
FATAL ACCIDENT IN VIENNA.
Caught in the Machinery.

An accident which will probably ter
inmate fatally occurred yesterday morn
ing at Whitley's sawmill at Vienna, by
which Barney Mullen has probably lost
his life. He was engineer of the mill,
and was oiling up shortly after the ma
chinery started, when his sleeve caught
in the machinery and he was dragged in
and fearfully mangled. At the time our
informant left Vienna Mullen was sup
posed to be dying. Mr.. Mullen has been
working at Sawtooth and Vienna for the
past three years, and formerly worked
at Rocky Bar and Atlanta. He carried
mail during two winters between Noun
tain Home and Atlanta. He was about
80 years old and was a single man. He
was well liked, making friends where
ever he went We understand that he
worked on the Silver King at Sawtooth
last winter.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-09
PHILADELPHIA SHELTERS.
Closed for Repairs. VIII Resume Work
ShOrtIy.-New Roast Furnaces
Under Construction.

The one fifty ton furnace at the Phil
udeiphia smelters that has made very
satisfactory run of sixty days, closed
down Sunday for cleaning out, and win
resume work morrow.
horn, Blackhorse and other ores, and we
understand have secured large quanti-
ties of other ores, which will enable
them to make good fall run.
improvements are constantly noticea-
bic about the place, the most important
of which now is the construction Of two
additional roasting furnaces, which will
be built between the main works and
the old one, with Il capacity of about
sixteen tons daily. The old roasting
furnace is now kept in operation on the
lead ores and matte to-be reduced.
A Y-fume has been put in at the
boom on Wood River near
the bridge to carry timber around
to the works. The long fume
ON Warm Springs creek is still constant
ly utalized in floating cord wood down
to the coal kilns.
Several tons of IRON silver ore from
the Bluejacket were received for trial at
the smelters yesterday. This ore will
smelt itself and with an admixture of
lead ore, of which there is always an
abundance in the bins, will doubtless
be reduced with much economy. It is
be little if any more than the net profit
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-09

adjourn we adjourn to meet next Satur-
day night, at Fitzsimmons' Hall, to per-
feet permanent organization.
RESOLVED, That all Democrats are in
vited to come forward and sign the roll
of this club.
Your committee would respectfully
recommend that the Chairman and Sec
retary Of this meeting be retained until
the officers are elected. Signed:
w. A. MENscH,
Chairman.
Maj. Mensch stated to the meeting
that the committee would endeavor to
secure the County Convention at Ketch
um. and that Mr. Jas. Fitzsimmons had
kindly loaned the use of Metropolitan
Hall free for such purpose.
After few well chosen remarks by Mr..
Ruick, of Bellevue, urging all members
to immediate action in organizing. The
meeting adjourned till Saturday
evening next. W. NJ. HILL,
S. A. CLEMENS, Chairman.