davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12

DOR RENT, a 5-room house on York stro--
| convenient 70 the street cars and tn q ;
police barracks; price $l2 so per month ' ~
II. DORSETr. '"' Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12

EOR RENT, two rooms with six large MI,
IL dows; location desirable. 1853 South Rr " IA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12

NOR RENT, new 2-story house, six rao-~-N
Il gas and water; northwest corner ~
g0mery and Taylor streets. W. H. DOOSTp-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12

DOR BENT. house in Blues Range. CON
H. DORIS EFT. '-O9' y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12
BRIGHT BITS.

MOUNTAINEERING; we do not know any
new recipe for cooking hrains. You might try
heaping caals OF fire on his head ."-PhiEddeL-
min Can
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12

WHITAKER STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12

DOR SALE, one Saw Mill Engine. with
\ l4X2O inch cyclinder; Cychnder Boiler
SO-1nch diameter by 30 feet long; ! Smoke,
stack, 40-inch diameter by 40 feet long
Steam Pnmn and LnincInr S1ann, ~ -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28
GRANTS TOMB.
How 1t Came that New York City Was Chosen
Instead of Washington.

How 1t Came that New York City Was Chosen
Instead of Washington.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept 27.--A midde-aged gen
tleman, evidently man of great intelligence
and standing, from New York, was talking to q
circle of friends in the Office of the Ebbit, late
last night, on the subject of the Grant monu-
ment. Some of his Washington friends had
been chatting him over the slow progress his
city was making in raising the necessary funds
Said he:
II will tell you something about the proposed
monument which you probably don't know, and
will explain how General Grant came to be
buried in New York instead of at the capital"
What is thatl" eagerly inquired the crowd
around him.
1T is just this, my friends, and you can rely
upon it's being strictly true: When it was seen
that the Generals days were surely numbered,
the question of a burial spot came 20 the front
at once. Several prominent New Workers be-
came so excited on the subject that they were
ready to do anything, or promise anything, TO
have the dead hero buried anywhere on Manhat-
tan Island. An informal committee of these
gentlemen went to the friends-not the rela
General Grant should be buried in New
York, enough money-even up to million
of dollars-would be raised to build the
grandest monument ever dedicated to the mem
ory of any man. Believing that they could put
the utmost faith in these assurances the int-
mate friends of the family counse!ed the rela-
tives TO permit the burial to take place in New
York city. The counsel was accepted, and the
old hero now peacefully sleeps in Riverside
Park. But now, see," continued the speaker
"as soon as the funeral was over and the excite
ment died down, these very promising gentlemen
seemed to lose all interest in the matter and the
subscriptions TO the monument fund are lingering
and dragging along in way that should mantle
with the blush of shame the cheek of every
man on Manhattan Island. The real true blue
friends of General Grant and his family are
justly indignant at this shabby treatment"
In conclusion, the speaker predicted that be-
fore five years elapsed the remains would be
transferred to this city, where a monument to
General Grant will be built which will be an
honor to him, and to the country he served so
faithfully And all present expressed the belief
that the prediction would be verified to the very
letter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28
MIR. HALSTEAD'S RESPONSE,

Practical Admission that the Letter Is
Genuine-Why 1t Was Written.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CINOINEATI Sept 27.-Under the heading, "a
Case of Old Letters" Mr. Halstead will say in
the Commercial Gazette of tomorrow:
"Mr M. Halstead has for some years been in
formed that one of the private of Chief
justice Chase was in possession of trunkful of
letters, some of which would possess curious
interest If they should find their way into the
newspapers. very expensive engraving has
appeared in of the illustrated jour
nails, which purports to be fac smile
of one of those letters, and which GER
tainly closely resembles Mr.. Halstead's hand
writing twenty-three years ago. and says some
things he may once have had the temerty to
think. The date of the document under consid-
Grafton is Feb. 49, 1868 Mr. Halstead was in
the habit, during the gloomy days of the war.
when disturbed by unhappy events, of writing
to Governor Chase, then Secretary of the Treas
ury; but he is not able to testify whether the
letter that has been given to the country with
so much effort is entirely his production. There
are some expressions in it that is difficult
sons who, if thew Gould have had
an accidental photographer sitting up with them
in the long nights of the winter of 1923 would
be surprised, and possibly incredulous if pre-
sented with full report of their able confden-
tial conversations.
1.-THE Enquirer we think, entertains an exag-
eerated view of the public Importance of this
matter. The old powder barrel may burn with
some vgor, but will not explode much. If the
present generation could realize the state
Of the country, and the profound dis
trust and dsmay with which those best
informed regarded the course of events
in February. 1863 they would be startled, and
about many things even amazed Those old
dark pools of doubt and despair are not often
nowadays stirred.
"There was good deal about the opening of
General Grants great career that was nauspi-
cious The commander of the department., Gen
Halleck, interposed between the victor of Fort
Donelson and his proper fame, censured him,
and gave the credit to General Smith. The
history of Shiloh is still hotly disputed The
impression the battle made at the time was not
that of commanding success The
most unfavorable stories about General
Grant were in universal circulation,
and, strangely as it would seem,
in the light of the events that followed, largely
believed Letters from General Force, of the
Army of the Tennessee. to friends in this city,
gave the first CLEANS of horef.al explanation on
the subject of Grant and his army in the time of
desolation and irritation after the siege of Cor
inth, and before the campaign of Vicksburg.
General Force had recognized in General Grant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28
THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE.
Probability that the President Will Make
Some Important Recommendations.

Probability that the President Will Make
Some Important Recommendations.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Pit is probable that
the President in his message to Congress. will
recommend some important legislation for the
diplomatic service The suggestion of Secretary
Bayard recently, that there be about FIVE in
spectors of consuates, to be located in different
parts of the world, is one proposition that will
undoubtedly be carried into law. Then the prop
osition made in the last Congress by Mr.
Deuster of Wisconsin, to establish a court in
some foreign country, say in Japan, where
Americans shall be tried for crimes and misde-
meanors committed against Americans under
foreign or American laws. will also probably re-
ceive attention from the President. There is
likewise disposition to purchase quarters for
the first-class missions abroad, as at London,
Paris. Berlin, and st. Petersburg The United
States has always leased or rented buildings for
its representatives in these places. Several
commercial agencies will be created at the same
time these other things are accomplished
This all contemplates broader field for our
representatives abroad, and, officials at the State
Department say more work for our representa-
tives and more results in the WAY of enlarcing
the demand for our products abroad. 1t may be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28
LYCURGUS DALTON.
He Will Have No Opposition in His Re-Elec-
tion rs House Postmaster

He Will Have No Opposition in His Re- -Elec-
tion as House Postmaster.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept 27.--Quite number Of
representatives have informed the Journal cor
respondent during the past week that in the re-
organization of the House, next December,
Lycurgus Dalton, of Indiana, would have no
opposition in his re election to the postmaster
ship. Mr.. Dalton is one of the most universally
popular officers the lower branch of Congress has
ever had, and he will never be displaced as long
as he wants the position he occupies and the
House of Representatives remains Democratic.
He was thoroughly popular in both parties while
he was superintendent of the document
room of the Senate, and only left
that position by a change OF
politics in the majority of that body. He was
sustained there by Republicans as well as Dem
ocrats. In the House he is as popular with
members of his own as with those of the oppo-
site party and the fact that he is to be reelected
Democratic members
Mr.. Dalton is of even, pleasant tempe-a-
ment, is grateful for the favors his friends have
bestowed upon him, and they are now volun
teering their support. number of Repub-
lican members have announced their intention
to vote for him for reelection, for the purpose of
publicly indorsing his official career. Mr. Dalton
is held in high estimation by all of the Repub-
lican members from Indiana and there has never
been the slightest dissatisfaction expressed at
his official or personal acts from any quarter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28
An Insane Traveller.

TExARKANA. Tex, Sept. 26-A well dressed
stranger, who arrived on the Texas e. Pacific
train from Ell Paso last night, suddenly became
insane as he aliehted on the platform. He at
tempted to run amuck but was overpowered.
Papers on his person revealed his name as
Douglas Dale, prominent wholesale piano
dc aler in Australia Money and valuables to
the amount of So, 900 were found on his person.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28

CHICAGO, Sept. N.-Charles McCarty, a
North side rough, got into quarrel with his
brother James, to-day, in the course of which
he pulled revolver and fired The shot missed
its intended victim. but killed Jeremiah Nc
Carly, the young mems father, who was stand
ing near. The patricde was Immediately
arrested and placed in Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28
A Very Good Reason.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept 2Z-The report which
has gained circulation abroad to-day, that the
wife OF Governor Marmaduke, of this State. has
committed suicide is entirely without founda-
tion. Governor Marmaduke is not married
man, and there is no information here that any
thing has happened to any member of the fami
~.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28
A New York Man Tells Why that City
Was Chosen Instead of Washington.
A Self. and irresponsible Commit
tee Settled the Matter with Friends of the
General and Promised Monument.
Lycurgus Dalton Will Have Clear Field
for the House POstmaStership.

What the President Will Probably Recon-
mendin Reference to the Diplomatic Sery-
ice-The Great HooSier Combination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28
CLOAKS, CL0AKS, CL0AKS!

Ladies' Misses and Children's Coaks, Newmarkets,
Jackets Russian Circulars Plush Garments The only extended
display OF these goods wholesale in the State Prices
guaranteed against any market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28
The Cincinnati Enquirer Unearths a
Letter of Extraordinary Character.
Gen. Grant Denounced as Drunkard and a
Stupid Fool, and Gems. Sherman, Hun
ter and Mitchell as Incapables.
Mr.. Lincoln Savagely Scored and Eman-
cipatiOn Declared a Nuisance.

Mr.. Halstead Practically Admits the Anthem
ticity Of the Letter, and Hints that 9th
ers Entertained Very Similar Ideas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28

WHEN INDICATIONS.
local rains,
stationary temperature.
THE RAGE FOR
CO R kSCR E v 5

Has amounted to a craze
almost among the dealers
and manufactures of cloth
ing this fall-so much so,
in fact, that they can only
be bought for future deliv-
cry, and at advanced prices.
We, fortunately, secured
our stock of this class of
fabrics early in the season,
and have a magnificent
representation in every de-
partment of the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-04
Notice of Forfeiture.

To J.. S. AUSTIN:
You are hereby notified that have expended one
hundred SI0el dollars. labor and iInprov ements
upon the VENUS lode and claim. situated on the
East Fork of Wood River the second claim south.
tr,y from the North Star mine. in Warm Spring
Greek Mining District Alturas county, Idaho Ter
ritory. in order to hold said premises under the
provisions Of Section 1884 Revised Statutes of the
United States. being the amount required to hold
the ss,ne for the yeur ending December 81. 1884
that the proportion Of said expenditure due by
you, l.. s. Austin, Is tni tythree 33 y dollars.
thirty three and one-thiri cents lawful money of
the United States. the same being one t,irl.
And if. within ninety (.M) days after the publ
cation Of this notice, you fait or refuse TO con-
tribute yonr proportion of such expenditure
cu-owner your interest in said Venus claim will
become the property of the subscriber. under
said Section 1924. VLADISLAV DOMSEI.
HALEY, Idaho, April 3, 1885.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-04
ALL TAXPAYERS ARE INTERESTED.

The fight that is being made against
the issuance Of the bonds to build cap
ital buildings at Boise interests every
taxpayer, since the money to pay for
the bonds must come from the tax.
payers. OF the amount Of the bonds,
one fourtl.--or $40, GOODWILL have to
come from Alturas county. Nor is
this all. But as the amount appropri-
ated is probably only starter, this
county vii! be drained Of much more
money for the same purpose before
the buildings shall be completed. l,
is therefore to be hoped that the com
mittee having the matter in charge
will lose no time in raising the funds
necessary to the successful prosecu
ton of the suit. All contributions
may be addressed to w. I. Riley
Treasurer of the Committee.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-04
Mr.. Gregg Must Be Hard to Please.

To THE EpIvoE OF TIE TINES !:
In your issue Of the I'll inst. | noticed
an article concerning what one George
Gregg, travelling ayen. for Aycr& Co.,
says of the Dewey House, Shoshone.
In all lis experience OF 80 years trav-
cling for the company, it is the worst
house he ever stopped at. Well, |
wonder what docs that amount to ?
The fact is, it is the only first class
i.uusc i" the Territory, aud the health
lest place on the American continent.
People visiting Shoshone should stop
and try it. Even tho chickens do~ t
die ,herc-at least, never saw dead
one; and as for eggs, why they are
not needed, for one smell Of the hot
water soup that runs through the rub.
Der hose into the wash barred will fix
him SO he don't need any. The house
is heated by steam aud run by gas
throughout, and if Mr.. Gregg will
tumble to the racket and bring his
riatta along next slime, after practicing
Il few mouths he may be able 10 catch
the butter 10y the horns to keep it from
crawling off the table. Mr.. Gregg
had better not put Oh any Ayers
around here, or he'll get a head pu,
ON hira. DRUMMER.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-04

Though war is terrible mis-
fortune in the end to every country,
yet for time it may bring increased
business to neutral nation. We
have noticed reports of orders to a
Connecticut manufacturer for one
hundred and fifty million cartridges;
to Pi,tsburS rolling mi!l for large
quantity of armor plating for the Rus
sian government; to meat Gamers for
over nine million pounds of canned
meat for the British government; and
10 the Ames Company, of Chicopce,
Massachusetts, for two hundred thous
and swords. It was also rumorcd
recently that our shiphuilding yards
had received inquiries, if not orders
for number of cruisers for the Rus.
sian government.-New York Engi.
nceling and Mining Journal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-04
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To GEORGE CRIsMoN and W. s. CRIsMON:
You are hereby notified that [ have cXpend-l
One Hundred ts1G0) Dollars, in labor and improve
ments. upon the Scott CiisInon lode, situated on
Carbonate Hill. Mineral HUI Mining District, AL
turas county. Idaho as will appear Ly certificate
filed November 9th, 1854. il the Office of the Re-
corder of said county in orer to hold said prem.
Uses under the provisions # section 2324, Revised
Statutes'of the United Statcs, being the amount
required to hold the same for the wear ending De-
ccmbtr 81 1894; and if within ninety days after
the FIRST publication hereof, you fail refuse to
contribute your respective proportions of such ex
pendlture AS co.owners, your interests in said
CAIN will become the property of the undersigned
under the said Section 1924
JOHN C. YOUNG.
HALEY, Alturas Co.. Idaho Jan. >. 1885.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-04
Notice OF Forfeiture,

To FRANK r. ENSIGN:
Iou are hereby r.tted that have expended
one hundred (S100 tollars, in labor and iniornyn
ments. upon the Mineral III & lode and mininu
claim situated in Mineral Hill Mining Disti,t
AIT lras county, Idaho Territory, i'll order TO hoi
2524, Revised Statutes of the United States helm"
the amount required to hold the same for the ye.r
ending December 81. 1884: that the PROPORTION If
snid expenditure due by You, Frank f. Ensign. ia
Thirty three ,.33 81; dollars and thrty-three ma
one-third cents, lawful money of the United States
the same being ons-third
Aud if. within ninety t90l DAYS after the nuhi
cation Of this notice. you fail or refuse to contrib
ute your proportion Of such expenditure az a co.
owner yoar interest in said claim will becom r,,o
property of the subsc ribtr under sad section o3q
JOHN MCLAUGHLIN
HALEY, Idaho, January IA, 1885.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-04
planning MILLS, ETC.

Y r. Carson manufacturer and dealer in sash. doors
and blinds mouldings. brackets and stair inat' :,
rial. plate and window glass; corner Third ana
street. .
and dealers in sash, doors and blinds. monainSs,
brackets and stair material, Rlate and wlhAo"
glass.
George Ainsler 4 Co. Mechanics Planning Mill,
Manufacturers and dealers i'll plate ana VINO"
,,Isss cash doors and blinds, inouldings. brack-
cts and stair materials Ills, oh and q streets
WP Lewis 4 Co. Portland Planning Mills; maui
facture cash. doors, blinds. brackets, monldlnss
stairs and stair material and wood turning; uA
glazed sash II specially; ) cor loth ana s's'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-04
NOTICE.

DIR. II. ". RICE is our agent
M Portland, Orey5n. lie as ou-
MorixeH to solicit and collect for sub
scriptions dn0 advertisements for tie
JVEEKZ Y TIMES, and to re-
ceipt. for tile same.
r. T.. PZCO2I'E,
Publisher.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-04
PNEUMONIA.
The Two Forms Of that Dreaded, yet
Not Very Fatal, Disease.

DR.. J. w. bowling, Professor at
the New York homeopathic Medical
College, says: "TI,ere are two dis
tnct sorts of pneumonia. The one is
due to an extension of bronchial ca.
tarrh from the upper tubes down to
the lungs proper. This may come
from Geld, and generally does. 1t
attacks children and consumptives
and people who are prone to pulmo-
nary troubles. This is the broncho.
pneumon;s, and may be complicated
with other troubles. This exists at all
times, and merely makes shorter fin
ish Of people who are on the road to
the grave with consumption, etc. The
other form of pneumonia is what is
known us croupous. pneumonia, and
here the disease starts etly at the |
lungs, and the symptoms are the
chill, followed by fever and the bloody
splttal frcn, the throat
This form of pneumonia is infec.
tous in so far as it is the result of
specific poison and nothing else. 1t
is not contagious nor epidemic. |
should say that not over 10 per cent.
of those who are attacked die of this
complaint. In our school we have
been very successful in treating this
disease. Our treatment has been with
aconite, phosphorus and bryonia, With
nax-seed jackets and hot lamentations
in some cases. We are careful in
avoiding the morphine treatment and
the administering Of stmulahts, which
the old school believes in. Only this
week brought through an old lady
.G years Of age who was attacked.
These poison germs which | spoke of
may exist in your body now or in
mine, and yet good condition Of
bodily health may enable us to keep
off the disease and the germs have no
chance to develop themselves. may
be that exposure to cold, or trouble, or
over-exertion, or grief, or any one of i,
thousand ways in which the vital en-
crgy may be reduced will cause the
croupous pneumonia TO show itself.
Disspated people are particularly sub
Jet to it. No, would not say exact
~ dissipated people, but men who
take their three or four glasses of
, whisky day and seem to be in the
very best Of health, and yet are very
, far from being so. They fall very
quickly when the attack comes on.
To physicians eye, when he comes
to look into the history of the casc,the
! explanation is very simple. The sud
| den changes in the weather bring o,
those reductions of bodily vigor anc
energy which permit the germs to de
velop quickly in the lining ofthe !ung'
4 and in the Substance of that orSal
$ and then death soon follows. All per
;, SONS should be very careful at thi:
! time in avoiding exposure to thi
J. changing atmosphere and violen
Weather conditions, and then will
proper care and timely application e
G remedies this particular form of pnen
g monia is not very difficult Of control
Is In cases where it seems to be con
tageous, the history of the subsequen
" cases will show this reduction of vita
> energy to which have referred"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-04
The miners at Cha,

Tile miners at Champagne
Creek have resolved that the Chinese
Must--not come there. That sounds
well, and will work all right for a
while. But about the time tho pros
pcctors begin to realize on their finds
and assume the boiled shirt and stand
up collar, they will find the heather
Chincc indispensable. This is cough,
but the hard, frozen truth.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-04
To GEORGE CRIsMON, :. B. YOU.,G, II,
MACINTOSH, T.. SHURTLIFF and W.

To GEORGE CRIsMON, $. B. YOU.;G, IT,.
MACINTOSH, e. SHuRTLIFF and W. :.
CRISMON:
You are hereby notified TINT ! have expended
One Hundred $500 Dollars. in labor and Improve.
ments upon the Eliza Jane lode, situated on Car.
Donate Hill, Mineral Hill Mining District Aiturss
county, Idaho. AS will appear by certificate filed
November 9th, 1884, in the office of the Recorder
Of said county, in order t. hold said pre- mi ses un
der the provisions of Section 2:i2I, Revised Stat.
utes of the United States, being the alneuat re-.
quired to hold the same for the year ending De.
cember IL, 1884 and If within ninety days after
the first publication hereof you fail or refuse to
rbute your respet tive proportions of such ex.
penditure coowners your interests in said Eliza
Jahe claim viii become the proper y of the sub.
scriber, under snii Section 1924.
JOHN C. YOUNG.
HALEY, Alturas Co., Idaho, Jan. q 1855