davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-03-18
A Wonderful Remedy.

Compound Oxygen, the Vitalizing Treat
ment for chronic diseases, introduced to
the public by Drs. Starkey & Palen, 11O9
Girard Street, Philadelphia, is effecting
most wonderful cures in Consumption
Neuralgia, Catarrh, Rheumatism, ETC.
Thousands have been relieved from suffer-
ing during the past thirteen years, and hun
dreds saved from death, by this new dis
covery. Send for their pamphlet
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-03-18
Horsford's Acid Phosphate,
Invaluable as a Tonic,

DR.. j. L. PRATT, Greenfield, H., says: 1T
is all that it claims to be-inyaluable as a
tonic in any case where an acid tonic is in
dicated !"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-03-18
lOSSAMER GARMENTS FREE

To introduce Happy Days, our new IS page Illus
traed Magazine, will send free to any lady sending
26 cents in stamps for 3mOnths subscription Ladys
Full Size Waterproof GOSsamer Garments
with catalogue of other Rubber Goods, provided they
will show them to their friends and induce other sales
Address PUBS HAPPY DAYS, HARTFORD, CONN.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-03-18

FREDERICK DOUGLASS says that
Abraham Lincoln was the only public
man with whom he ever conversed for
an hour without being reminded Of
his color.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-03-18
J. N. HARRIS & co. Gimited) Proprietors,
cINCINNATI, OHIO.
CONSUmPTI0N.

have positive remedy for the above disease by it's
use thousands of of the worst kind and of long
standing have been cured. Indeed strong my faith
in its efficacy, that will send TWO BOTTLES FREE
together with VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease
to any sufferer. Give express and ?. O. address,
DIR. T. A. SLOCUM, 1S1 Pearl ST., New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-03-18

IA MGSIN Treated and cured without the knife
9iAVtER, Book on treatment sent free Addres
VIM OAAAO F. L. POND NJ. D., Aurora, Kane Co. Ill
guy sALZER,s ia Crosse Naisl SEEMS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-03-18

TEOEHE BEAUTEFUL.-MrsT G. FARNHAM
- 10 West 18th ST., New York Cheapest place In
New York for Decorative Art Materials Wholesale q
retail. Send &C. for catalogue. Please mention paper
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-03-18

PATENTS e. &c RAEz 2.!: AS 4 RAz
Full instructions and Handbook of Patents sent free
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-02-26
BOISE CITY ROW, AND RESoLU.
TlONS OF THE INDIGNATION
MEETING,

The committee on resolutions were
Messrs. Galloway, Caldwell, Custer, +.
I. Dubois, and Branstetter. Committee
Of inspection to find the guilty parties
were Caldwell, Dubois, Onderdonk, Tine
and Goulder Meeting held Feb. l4th
the day after the attempt to destroy the
printing Offices The cause for this at.
tempt no, yet disclosed, 1t is supposed to
be partly personal and partly political:
Committee on resolutions reported the
following resolutions, which were adopted:
Resolved, That in the persons of A.
j. Boyakin and Daniel Bacon, editors of
the daho Democrat and the Boise Re.
publica, respectively, we recognize law
abiding and honorable men, and honest
and fearless journalists.
Resolced, That while we may not in
dose all the sentiments published in
their papers, We do recognize their right
to freedom Of speech and the liberty of
the press, guaranteed to them under and
by the Constitution Of the United States;
and that persons who consider themselves
agsricved thereby, have full and CON-
plete remedy and redress under the civil
and criminal laws Of the land.
Resolred, That we view with iniigna-
ton the dastardly attempt made last night
to burn and destroy the newspaper offices
Of the papers above named; and that we
look with horor upon the act that jeopar-
dised the lives of two innocent men who
were sleeping IN the Democrat Office;
and which, but for tho prompt action Of
citizens and the Fire Department, might
have destroyed the lives of women and
children sleeping in the djoining and ad-
Jacent buildings.
ResoLued, That we hold the men who
devised, copcoeted, and planned said in
fernal deed, equally guilty with their
coniederates and tools who poured the
coal oil and applied the incepdiary torch.
ResolUed, That We pledge ourselves
to use all honorable means to bring
the guilty party or parties to speedy jus.
tice, al to wipe out the foul stain of
this disgracelul act from the good name
of our fair city.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-02-26
REMARKABLY COLD RAIN
AND WIND.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1G.--The weather
hero and throughout the northwest gen
orally is intensely cold. AT s o'clock
this morning in Chicago the mercury in
dicated fifteen degrees below zero. The
weather is clear but the air is filled with
little particles of snow that are
being blown around by the keen
wind which prevails. Trains yesterday
were somewhat delayed by snow, but the
situation is not regarded as serious by the
railroad officials seen to-day. All east
and west bound trains are starting out
on time. Southeastern lines are sub
jected to delay. The prospect is not en-
couraging for warm weather. Storm sig.
nails are flying and further drop Of the
mercury is expected. At Omaha it is IL
below; st Paul 10 below; Des Moncs
l6 below; Dubuque, Is below; Fargo
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-02-26
THE YOUNG TRAMP.

Hello thar, stranger Whar yer frum?
Cume in and make yerself ter hum
We're common folks, amt much on style
Cnme in and stop little while;
'Twon't do no harm ter rest yer some.
Youngster, yer pale. aud don't look we'll /.
What, way from Bosting Naow dew tell !;
Why that's y hundred nile ur so
What started yer Id like ter know
on sieh tramp get goods ter sell 7
No home, DO friends. Naow that $ too bad
Wall, cheer up boy and don't be sad,--
Wife, see what yer can find ter eat,
And put the coffee on ter heat,---
Wen fix yer up all right, my lad.
Willing ter work. can't sit job,
And not penny in yer iob?
Wall, naow that's rough, dew declare
What, tears Gene yennsters, can't bear
Ter see yer take on so, and sob
How came yer so bad off, my son!
Father was killed 'Sho'; whar? Bull RUM
Why, was in that scrimmage, lad,
And got used up, too, pretty bad;
shan't fcrgit old sixty .onc
So yer were left in Bostfng, hey
A baby when lie went awayg
Those Bosting boys were plueky. wife,
Yer know one of EN- saved my life,
Else would not be here to-day.
Twas when the ''Black horse Cavalcadc'
swept down on our small brigade,
got the shot that made me lame,
When down on me trooper came.
And this ere chap struck up his blade
Poor feller lie was stricken dead:
The troopers sabre cleaved his head,
Joe Billings was my comrades name.
lie was Bosting boy, and game
l almost wished I'd died, instead.
Why, lad! what makes yer tremble so!
Your fatherg what, my comrade Joe?
And you his son? Come ter my heart
My home is yours III try, in part,
Ter pay his hoy the debt owe.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-02-26

Hon. JAS. L. Onderdonk, 10 abb ~
conscientious controller Of Idaho, Who
was compelled to resign that : bargain
might be carried out 70 further ~
schemes Of the political ring intersated =
the capital sscA -rstires with ths higAl
regard Of every decent and honest eitissa
in the territory. He is now dowsed b
the act Of pcrddy and treachery, 10 whieh
his removal was contaminated by filss.
hood aud intrigue. His standing bsfoss
the people is much higher than ons Who
pledged his word and honor, only y
break it as soon Is made. There i hons
or even in politics, and the peopls ars NJ
blind to tho scheme BY which ! sSlstt
ring is to control the politi0And ratsoa-
age Of Idaho. -Shoshone Journal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-02-26
Nun ] ) ! : : =

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Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-02-26

% below, jamestown 35 below; and at
Winnepeg 81 below.
ST.. Louls, Feb. 16.--Chicago trains
are abandoned out Of here, on account Of
the snow blockade. The Burlington ar
rived seven hours late. All trains east
of Mississippi river are late. The Wa
bash, the Illinois Central aud the Chicago
and Alton were all abandoned.
New York, Feb. 16 The tide 10
North river this morning was higher
than it has been in many years Water
was on level with the docks. Stores
along West street, near the river, were all
flooded, and considerable damage was
done. A heavy rain has been falling all
morning: The heavy rain storm gave
place to wind storm 10 the evening.
Snow aud rain prevailed along the
Hudson river north Of Poughkeepsie,
and trains are blockaded BY snow. Tho
Hudson and otler rivers in the state rose
very Highland much damage was done.
The storm was very severe along the AT.
lantic coast.
TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 16..-A heavy
rain storm this morning caused tho riv-
er to rise and great damage to property
is feared along the river front. Several
mills are closed owing to water in build
ings. Reports from Lambertville, Mel
ford, Frcnchtown and other points up
the Delaware state that the river is rising
and fearful freshct is apprehended.
New Brunswick, N. j., Feb. l6.--
A terrific rain storm has been rrging this
morning The Raritan river has been
rapidly rising, and there il every pros.
pect Of repition Of the great ircshet Of
1882.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-02-26
FROM LAWYERS CANTON.

Il.ave found the half moath rsport
for February:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-02-26
ARRESTED,

Mr.. George Green was arrestl Gatnrs
day on complaint Of A. J. Boyakin, q
suspician Of setting lire 70 the Democrat
Office. Mr.. Green has been here ovss I
year, came from New jersey. He bsars
an irreproachable character, and his aaDo-
Citations arc with the best people Of IL
city. Mcssrs Jonas W. Brown ard 6
w. Brum won't on his bond, which NJ
placed at $1,000. Mr.. Green was -
gagged during the session Of the lesih-
ture in the secretarys Office copying ~
laws. Statesman.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-02-26

WALLuLA, Feb. l2-At tho nsstine
Of the democratic central committee Il
Washington terr;tory, held hero todays
ten of the thirteen members were peessah
Resolutions were passed cudosing Hoe.
james II. Slater for commissioners of ~
general land Office, and favoring the =.
nexation Of the four northern coastim =
Idaho to Washington territory.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-02-26
INc1NDAnisM.
The following is the Sfatesman's &C.
count Of the outrage on the Democrat
and Republican Offices and comments.


and Republican Offices and comments:
A fire waa discovered 10 the Democrat
Office IN this city litt.a after 2 o'clock
on Saturday rlorning last. The alarm
was given and the fire company turned
out in dou5ia quick time, but had not
got more chan one block away before it
was announced that the FIRE had been put
out. From tho statements made to us
by those who examined the premises, it
appear. that coal oil had baen turned in
through broken glass IN tho door from
a sprinkler, and had run over the floor
some three or four feet near rack that
contained type Cases, and had been set
fire to, and blazad up and burned tho in
side of the door and wall and little on
the ceiling and this rack. Two men
were sleeping in the back room and
heard the cachling of the FIRE, aud with
plenty OF water which was on hand in
the Office, soon cxtinguished the flames
VIM. Clark, from across the street, saw
the fire about as soon as it blazed up and
gave the alarm, which soon brought 9TH
or parties to the scene.
1t appears that during the same night
somebody entered the Republican Office
and pied some Of the type on the stone
and threw away few letters in the head
line, and some Of the edition that was
worked off was thrown into the ditch on
the ice, the major portion Of the edition
having been taken home by Mr.. Bacon
for distribution in the morning. Mr..
VIM. Barge says the mischief
done the type in the morning, and part
of the type in two Or three columns had
been moved or pushed over. Tho real
damage was very slight.
INVESTIGATION NOT POLITICS.
Lawlessness seems to have broken out
alresh in this community 1t is as mild
as the measles as yet, but as it might
possibly become contagious, like that
mottled infection, it is the duty Of every
good citizen who cares for the future Of
Boise City or has any regard for the
safety of his property to join in suppress
ing it at once. In such matters delays
are criminal. Immediate action is pos
tive necessity. But that action should
be, must be through lawful channels. The
outrages committed on the Republican
and Democrat printing offices on Satur-
day morning last, are crimes which ought
not to have any political backing on eth
er side. Could we see calm dispassion-
ate effort made to ferret out the real
criminal and bring the guilty parties to
justice we should have more hope of sue
cess. The public meeting called on Sat
urday partook too much of elimination
and reerilnination to give it very digni-
fed appearance, or credit it with the be-
lief that any good had been or could be
accompli,hed in such course of action.
Some scenes were enacted at this meet
ing, to put it in the mildest form, were
gross and improper, if not dangerous to
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-02-26

Since the 9Th il has fallen l6 lnche1
Of soft snow and as / write Il y chinsck;
ing and snow melting fast a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
SAIVINI As CORIOLtNUS

The first novel event which has occurred dur
the gagrrentof SgnOr lyn AT the Metropolitan
Opera took place last night when thai eminent
foreign forward, for the first time hcIc-ard
we believe for the first time in his tc-ln the character
OF shake >peares CorDiupS The EaSlIsh tragedy WIS
presented in accordance with the usage Of the local
stage and on the lines OF Kembles adapa ion BHt the
central character spoke In the Italian lIn-uagc THIS
practice has lot tended to make signor Savlnis per
forDances entirely enjoyable, but this appears
to be the Oay practicable way ly which
they can be set before the American public.
Particular remark upon SgEOT SalviDs npctSnn1iion
OF CDripulHS must he reserved for another day. The
DISTINGUISHED Italian seen 10y numerous audience
and his stattliucs broken by occasional dur~ts
OF fiery sp-tuoSity, seemed to be generally accepted as
duly Characteristic OF tho Roman nristOcrnt Americas
audiences have not been accustomed to give much
thought this subject Sgnsr Salylnfs company III
cudes several members Of the dramatic company OF the
late John Mccullough. Mrs Foster appeared as 0pH-
ma aud Miss Viola Allen as Iugi!t0. tOrl0HiuS"
will be repeated OH Friday night ana SATURDAY after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
A GOOD DEAL OF TRUTH.

GGN a., TIE ftnfuHOt EnqVT,r
Tho Mar IDjk IiHCS has irlt the blow or yesterdays
election more tan any journal here. It, hostility 10
Blame due 10 his personal relations with the Editor
OF IuE lgBCHE The paper had previously quaucLcd
with all Blame opponent. and ~hru II quatrcllod with
him. II hardly had ~ the wide Of the Ecpub
can party single ttvpriic II quarrecd with COukIug
lccuUsc he snt lbCd MI. Jones a railroad or Cen
CIal Grant materially benefited by AIT. Jones max
INK subscription Tor HIM. bat MS Administration was
continually annoyed 10y the instability OF This Journal
Whch seems to have kind OF childish crocy. monl.r-
try amt uncertain. and cultivated by Is hard aud
auStcTc way OF leetug every body. NhOcy appear.
person any >agc, art. ltera re, politics. even
IN local items among The daily nOioreiir is met by ~,
paper with scOwl. ~ II to Now prove yourself
not TO be thief" 1hi, gross prrvcr>uu Of the DIVE
l"scs OF newspaper has been initiated ia other quarters
uuill absolute Obscurijy Il the only safety for citizen
Continual npuatcn OF the motives ana cOuiucj OF per
sons Who are giving their time ad attention party
discipline has al la-t made boys who were llracy
So rihrrut IN NeW-forx City politics Indifferent ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
SOME IDEAS OFFIFTH AVENJE.
TEE NEEDS OF TRANSIT IN A RAPIDLY CIiANGINC
AVENUE,

TEE NEEDS OF TRANSIT IN RAPIDLY CHANGING
AVENUE.
TO me Editor Of me Trtbunc
SIR: have talked with multitude Of pco-
of all conditions of life shades OF opinion on the
question OF transit through Ffthavc. The Ouaud-ont
oppoScr- who neither stages nor cars have only
sentimental reasons 10 offer /" 1t would ruin the most
fashionable avenue for residence have" they said
"The avenue would be ruined drive" they added
would make the avenue street o! shops" they
tnued.
Has anybody calculated what the effect of recent
Changes in railroad Iatlon il TO be In Tf-avo.
and other fashionable localities OF the city The Gle
waited roads have made Westchester County available
for both winter ana summer residence The Jer.ey and
Long Island roads much improved in trains FOR tbs
benefit OF SUBURBAN towns John IIOcy whom everybody
knows as long headed investor in real estate is build
Ing up Long Branch winter largely because
OF the with which persons there and return
daily jose f. nc Navarro aud scores OF others with
fine city homes choose to remain at Monmouth Beach
most OF the winner. Tho fashonables "a far Aw ay
Saratoga and Newport ngcr much longer in the ftl
than formerly. because Wall street Is easily accessible
by rail- Quite readily Ffth-aye without stages or
railway.
found no serious desire for omnbuses on the part OF
any Fifth-ave. residents; some shOpkeerers desire
them but many. They will prove II adopted. only
entering wed 20 the inevitable street The
idea advanced of introducing the nghtbuit Partisan
stages is absurd they would be racked pieces tho
Ffthave stone blocks. A for the suggestion of Lon
don stages the that the stages we recently got
rid Ofwere slOwand Cumbersome. nor half filthy
as those of London are. is enough.
THIS sentimental opposition road in Fifth-ave.
Is clearly akin to that which delayed the substitution
gas for candles the Introduction wnter the
appropriation OF the heart Of the city fora park the
first establishment OF street the charerng OF the
elevated roads; the running of trains Sunday tho
laying of steam-heatug pipes; and the sub
merging OF electric light wires. These now rec
ognzed necessities OF metropolitan c development and
prosperity opposed because pipes goGd he liable
oexploson the Croton bro Gtt ecessary and bur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
ITALIAN OPERA AT The ACADEMY.

As Italian opera affairs have gone here dur
Eng the last few years 1t Is credab'e achievement 10
give performance OF Mcycrbcers "EArcane" reason.
ably free from offence to people who not pOvces in
oprra-going. Mr. Mapeson is entitled to the credit Of
such an achievement last nights rep c~cnaton at
the Academy of Music With Si.nOr Gaassi NSiascO
sgnor Campanin ldco, the performances of the
fantastic work three years ago, when Madame HaUE
last enacted the part Of Siku in this city,
what more nsprting, but signorl DE Anna and Cpn-
mini were fairly good substitutes. and both
golden opinions from that portion OF the audi
encc which was disposed to estimate excellence
by the volume or tone gwen out rather than the manner
in which II emitted. Thcre good deal ~
robust singing between o'clock and midnight. and
II generally tuneful II accepted with marks OF
gratitude Madame HIuk was i'll much better vocal con-
dion than when she sang in Carmen on the opening
night of Mr.. MaplcsOn's season and her work did much
tAat Ierfurtpance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
DIED

DRADroEp-Non.ay. Toy.mber ., Rachael A.. wife Of
Relatives rrus ~ tho MY ra,pec ully invi:at
t,attrd ar funeral at herIttt residence TOmpklnsyi le
STA en- Island. ~ Thursday az r. m.
BUCHANAN IN Broo&lyn. On Yednesfav. November II.
Isabella " f. d tei igc a1 AGED ~ years
iaae 1t her late rcstence - $50 cItoa-st nrOokln,
CREDA-o ruosl,y, November 10. Mary F., vile Of DR..
dIv November il a. I0y. N.
ID FOREST -naieny. at kitrel' Nor,h Cr lima, Ben.a.
min L.. eldest son u the late G,orec Il. D. Forest
Notice Vi funeral hereafter.
GUILD. In Brook yn, y. = "Wednesday November II.
Relatives and neld invited 70 attend the funeral from
D. - g. On sunday Noy5n1er Sta iIS. at 30 D. ,n
HALR Er 60. on 54r AK NoEsuPe. 49, Gn rig,
the tn yearof hI' age.
he r,.d,n'e rs moLer No. ~ Wontlyuesi GrCo5.
Relatives and rricods are invited ;oatteDd
MCCULLOUGH. On thc sth ms. in Philadelphia, Join
The reIiiyes 5ri ;rends ar rcs,ct m invl,e 70 ao9I
day day @arnns I 9r6in.t o at o o ' On H"''
MyW;AY-At G9s"eg oringe County, New. Yogk. ION
gay NY i"Rir ~ 1881 AmDro' spencer Murray n tho
Fansr service. James Church, Goshen on rhnrs,y
IRAN leaves street Ferry Erie Railway at A. m
osn3RN1o9 WCIa .o Noye1 cr Il; -, Charles j.
NOiIoe of funeral hereafter
REYNoLDs-At Brootyn Nov'1lb .. ISIS, Pauline A.
LUltm. IS lc %. Grlr-c ynphls. al kiuD.ll,Ok :. T.
FuncrI. A. kin"rhoJk y T. on thursday November Il.
eEWARp-At Chester New-Iers,y. Noltly. November
3 - Beulih Ana copper, WIDOW Of Henry seward IN
the 81 L year u her ago.
Fuuea .eryice, rhc fresby liin Church Friday 18TH
AZ IIlI past p'Cilck.
Tcau, leave Barclay an r'o2hcr street Frrics a. 80
asd lu l 4. by .. L. aud ~. . r.; also Ltbtry
Ferry at : - ~, by y f. e utrl 3 e..
STU DIV ELL-N Tagrytownou Hudson al la tpast 8
oc5cA Tuesday morning. November 40 ~, ofP.rioultls
Emmnry ucA -'CdWel (uy cur pr,coa' ~ the axe 0f
Il yctrs { mont y aIC Pos dsl3
Funeral n residence o. her father. Edwin studwel
fhurstIg at ruO)D : -.
TAYLOR November %. TIE bous' OK his brntherin-
lW. Jonn r. Howell For ham Airel TayiOy. r. tycd
p son otth Rev. Alirc' Iiyio AMI y gne, @. FAVOR
The uirrment was f. Woo lawn Ceu't5gy.
TIT RSrON.- On iucs lay Nov. loth ANN" T.. wife OF
A IhuT~tuI. Re- trends
fuy invited atcni tho funeral "a het ate res.dcHc
Il l53d-st. on Friday afternoon at OcOca.
WAsHBUR, ha9palul. OF second dly morning, llta
3ih, 1851 Alfred NaSlDun. son Of JOSHUA T. and
Caroline Mashburn n the 18th Yo'r Oi tbs ago.
friends invited 10 l'fell the
friends Ne iiug House Chappl IIl, Fifth day tao
l3tI inst. az ] pm
WHIT udaaly. on the OH ms. at Morrstown 81,
Ernry white.
Funeral sery.cosat Ms late residence MaDcaye on Ihurs
dly Il lIOCp"S.