davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-14
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET


LIVERPOOL sroTs--SIGr1 REPORT
IIvgRr0Ot. November o. Spot cotton c'oSed
steady. fair demand. quotations unchanged.
Ordinary. ... .............. a.
Good Ordinary. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IA
Low Midiliug. ................. 90. l-la-lG
Middliug uplHui-. $500. ....-.....,..... - +. lb
M'ddlmg orleans. h1-lt
sales. lUulN bales. American $. io0 bales. inn
ports. 1880 bales. American. i..uu
LIVERPOOL FurUHte
,r.,......, >....a,.,t...- t.,,,,.. ,t,s.a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-14

AngOsturn Bitters are endorsed hy ALL
the leading physicians and chemists. for hDir
purity and whulc,oIncucss beware cuuu-
ierfcit- aud ask your grocer or druggist tnr
the genuine rriiclc, manufactured by Or. j.
siegert i sons
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-14

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET


NEW NonK y Ncmber H-Futurcs closed
steady, 10 Geo D. points higher
sales. l,l tuI
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-29
WHITNEY AND ROACH.
The Kind of Free Trade That Has
Caused ROach,s Assignment.

The ridiculous cry that is raised by the
defenders of the Roach Robson Chan
dler regime that the present Administra-
ton has ruined the business" of John
Roach is one that will not stand the test
of examination. Nobody has been ruined
and nothing has been done which wise
business man managing his own affair
would not have done.
So many falsehoods have been told by
the Roach-Robeson apologists that it is
worth while to state that the shipbuilder
who has assigned while boasting that he
can pay two dollars for one has already
received on all his Government contracts
ninety per cent of the moneys due him,
and there is now only a comparatively
small sum to be paid on each of the un-
finished cruisers as well as on the "Dol-
phin." Many of these payments have
been in violation of law and without any
reference to the rights of the people,
Under the circumstances the assignment
by Roach was perhaps the best as we'll as
the most natural thing that he could do
When Chandler gave him the contract for
these vessels it was never expected that
anybody outside of the naval ring would
have anything to do with them. The
ships were being built and being paid for
with the idea that they would be accepted
by man after the variety of Chandler
and Robson. The fact that Mr.. Whitney
did not see his way clear to indorse all
that his corrupt predecessor had done, or
to accept vessel notoriously unfit for the
service that it was intended for. may be a
great crime in the eyes of the ring which
has wrecked the navy and filched mil
lions from the Treasury, but it will not be
so regarded by the people whose interests
are thus subserved.
Following the example ofthe disgraced
and discredited Robson, whose crimes as
Secretary ofthe Navy caused his impeach-
ment by the House of Representatives
and who might easily have been sent to
the penitentiary if the proper authorities
had not been in sympathy with him, all
the party-crazed organs are now attribut-
ing Roach's assignment to free trade.
The free trade that is responsible for
Roach's temporary suspension is the
same as that which sent Belknap into
shameful retirement, which put Boss
Tweed in prison. and which drove Boss
Shepherd into exile. The men who de-
clare that free trade had anything to do
with this clever ruse by naval ring ia
vorite to escape his just obligations to the
government are presuming altogether too
much on the stupidity of the people Mr.
Roach has been asked to obey the law
and live up to his contracts. If that is an
offense against the people or against
Roach it is time that we had a revision
of the Constitution and the laws, as we'll
az of the dictionaries.-Chicago Herald
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-29
POSTMASTER JONES.

Postmaster Jones, of Indianapolis, is
fast bringing himself into disrepute
through his schemes for avoiding the
Civil-Service law. He has been using
his Office to further political aims, and
has neglected the civil-service plank of
the party platform. Mr.. Jones will
doubtless have to make an explana-
ton of his conduct, and that eX-
PLANTATION will hardly shield him in
his doings. The Civil-Service law
requires that where clerkships have a
salary OF 5000 per year, the selection from
applicants shall be upon examination.
Mr.. Jones sought to avoid this provision
in most ingenious way ClerEships that
are only worth 1920 per year can be filled
by appointment, and the competitive test
does not apply. If the charges against
Mr.. Jones be true, Mr.. Jones
quietly and calmly appointed his
clerks at a salary OF 1920 per year
Complaint was made to the Department,
and the Department decided that the
clerks provided for in the appropriation
with salaries OF 5000 came within the pro-
vision of the Civil-Service Act. 1t is
quite plain that the Indianapolis post
master has been endeavoring to use his
Office for party purposes chiefly, and the
Democratic party is pledged to reform
such abuses of public trust, and it
is more than probable that Mr.. Jones
will be reminded of the fact by the Pres
ident. The Democratic party believes
that it best servs its own interest and will
find its greatest safety in an honest ad-
ministration of the Government, and it
finds such conduct as that of which Mr..
Jones is accused equally as offensive
where a Democratic postmaster is con-
cerned as like conduct in a Republican
postmaster. The party can afford to sac
rifce workers, but it cannot afford to sac
rifice its principles and platform. If Mr..
Jones is guilty as charged he should be
removed; if not, he should be retained
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-29
TT MAKES A DIFF FERENCE.


Under the above caption the Rocky
Mountain News of the 9th inst. has
some very sensible remarks to make
upon Confederates, and as to whether
they are traitors or patriots nowadays
If they are Democrats they are traitors :;
but if they are Republicans, they are spot
less pure patriots. Below are the
comments of the Ne,rs upon the subject
When President Cleveland took two men
who had served III the Confederate army
into his Cabinet and appointed three or four
more to offices in the diplomatic service, all
the loyal Republican organs and orators
raised chorus of howls about 1.-The Confed-
eracy again in the saddle
Ever since when an eX-Confederate has
been given a clerkship that howl has been
repeated, until some nervous and badly in
formed people have come to think that the
war was failure, the Confederate debt will
be paid, and the Confederate soldiers will
all be pensioned by Democratic Admins
tration.
But the other day John s. Wise, one of the
most irreconcilable rebels in Virginia during
the war, was given the Republican nomina-
tion for Governor of Virginia, and immedi-
ately ali the organs and orators that had
been denouncing the present Administration
for giving a few offices to Southern men
united in a shout of praise for Wise.
Even the late Mr.. Blaine, who issued such
a dreadful bloody shirt pronunciamento after
his defeat last fall, has written letter to
my dear WISE" in which he eulogized the
whole family for generations back because
one of them has joined the Republican party.
Henry A. Wise, the present candidates
father, has been cursed all over the North as
the hangman of John Browns body, but MIR,
Blaine slobbers over his memory on account
of his son.
So, after all, it seems that I-Confederates
are only to be dreaded when they hold Office
rs Democrats. This was shown IN the case
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-29
WHAT DID HE MEAN?

Chauncey M. Depew, IN his remarks at
the Chamber of Commerce, in New York,
said there is connected with the unwrlt-
ten history of General Grant a matter
that, in his judgment, was as important
in its results to the Republic as any re-
corded. The public will he anxious to
know what this is The life and services
of General Grant are we'll known to his
country, and it is but natural to wonder
what the things are to which MIR. Depew
refers Are they things connected with the
dark days of the rebellion when even
the stoutest hearts at times had grave
misgivings? If such they be, were there
those who had schemes to further at the
price of their country, and did they make
advances to him who is now resting at
Mount McGregor? Or were they plans
for compromise between rebellion and
loyalty? Mr.. Depew says that the mat
ter is left unrecorded because the Gen
eral did not wish to cause anyone pain
who might have been opposed to him.
Then those who would have been panied
must be high in place and looked up to
with reverence and respect by their fell
low countrymen. Ii such there are who
were once engaged in doubtful plans for
self or other aggrandizement, then they
occupy false place in the hearts of the
people. Mr.. Depew says there was a
time just at the close of the war, when,
but for the iirmness of General Grant,
this country would have been plunged
into the throes of another rebellion. II
such is the case, it may be something
connected with the impeachment OF
President Johnson, and if so, it is pos
sible that there were plans for summarily
dealing with him. Mr.. Depew's remarks
give rise to a thousand conjectures,
and one conjecture may be as wild
or true as another. He says that
if no one else writes the history of the
matters to which he refers, he himself
will some day. 1t is to be hoped he will,
and that he will do so shortly while it is
vet fresh in his memory. If he shall
write it now and give it to the world
while vet those men live who might have
been offended had General Grant himself
recorded the story, he might raise around
his head hurricane such as greeted Mr..
Froude upon the publication of the jour
nails and letters of Carlyle. Nothing in
literary history ever created SO great a
furore as did that publication. Those
who were leaders of fashion and science
were alike most numerically scathed as
only dyspeptic genius can scathe man.
Mr.. Depew might make for himself a
place in the annals OF authors on military
and civil strife All will anxiously await
the explanation of the riddle he has pro-
pounded
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-29

of Akerman, Mosby, Longstreet, Key, Ma
hone and Riddleberger. Perhaps, after all,
Lamar and Garland and Johnston and Nor
gan may be trusted to live up to their oath
of office. They compare quite favorably in
character and ability with their former fell
lows who have turned Republican, and we
believe that the country is still safe enough
for all practical purposes.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-29

FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS
For Salt Lake County:
JOSEPH T. KINGSBURY.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-29

PIONEERS DAY in Salt Lake passed off
without the anticipated trouble, the Nor
mons having given up thoir celebration
out of respect to the memory of Grant.
But, after all, the Mormons had their way
about the flags, which were set at half
mast, nominally on account of the death
of the ex-President; but if the Mormons
chose to so consider it, they could inter
pret it in disrespect to the Edmunds law.
Perhaps we shall hear this claimed as a
Providential interposition in behalf of the
Church San Francisco Alta.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-29
FOR COUNCILLORS

To the Legislative Assembly from the
Council District comprising Salt Lake,
Davis and Tooele Counties:
ROBERT c. CHAMBERS,
JOSEPH J.. RAWLINS.
JOHN A. MARSHALL,
C. f. MITCHENER.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-29
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
B a NJ *.

SALT LANE UTAH.
General Banking Business Transacted.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
sold.
Special attention given to the, purchase and
sale of ores and bullion.
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates.
Telegraphic transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued, available in the
principal cities of the world.
Having in addition to our Bank correspond
ents, an Express Agency in almost every
town west OF the Rocky Mountains, affords US
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions.
Accounts of Banks and Bankers, mercantile
and manufacturing firms, corporations, min
Ing companies, stock growers and individual
received on favorable terms
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-29
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,

To the Legislative Assembly from the
Representative District comprising
Salt Lake, Davis and Nor
gan Counties
WILLIAM q. SHARP,
JOSEPH M. BENEDICT,
ABRAM F. DOREMUS,
A. L. WILLIAMS,
ii. d. RIPPETO,
STEPHEN HALES.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28

( best of them can be bought at Rock
/ Ledge for $3.50 per crate ready T
shipment. Freight 10 AtchisOn $40,
total S4.75, freight added 10 any part
of the slate desired. Two crates must DC
shipped together in order 70 secure
above rates. A crate will hold about
$50 oranges. thus those hn6 oranges
could be secured at less than four cents
each Any orders for these oranges
with the above price enclosed addressed
70 II z. Wilkinson Rock Ledg5' L IA
W.ll receive prompt attention. ouJ un-S
must be done within the next month OF
the crop will al be shipped. arrived
IN Sanford, Orange county, on the eve
ming of the 18th, rain began 10 illl u'I-
ING The night and has continued up 10
the present time O'clock p. m's pour
ing IN tor, ents and almost without IN
PERMISSION so that It has been lmPosSl-
bic TO walk the streets, which are SOL
id sheet of Ra'er. SanfOI IS a IhrlFlhg
Town on lake Monroe, and Is a hn6 10
cation hOugh like most Florida towns
its streets are q bed of sand, though
they are much more firm and solid than
the St eeCs Of most tOWus. nave
no iced that this Is the center of the
" eat orange belt and the town IS sur
rounded by many fine groves IN Eul
bearing, Oranges are plenty and
cheap though not nearly as fine as the
Indian River oranges. The country
around Sanford appears 10 be hat
pine wooded eEPan with some 10"
hamack aud an occasional mound or
ride, none Of which caches TO any
great el walton alb we the lake and looks
like poor sandy land but raises good
oranges and fine vegetables, this, as on
Il a. 40
mettO cabbage. palms, &c and has
the same tropical appearance, though
not in so mari ed d degree, All kinds
of properly especially real estate has
the same eX ,ggerated value that L have
mentioned as existing n other parts of
Flor da, and which 1 am inclined to be-
live will at some not very remote per-
nod, take a grand tumble. which would
ce tainy be an advantage TO the cOuu-
try IL the long run. Must close for
this time, as ever, y. ).
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28
Rail Road Time Card
Eastward.
@LOCAL BRIEFS

A wreck on the Central Branch, near
Greenleaf delayed the Thursday 8 mail
about twelve hours.
The Phillipsburg Post, No. II, Grand
Army of he Republic, are preparing To
render the play "Hal Hazard; or the
Federal spy" at the Court House some
time in the fore part OF April.
The semi-annual apportionment Of
the State school fund has been received
by the county Treasurer and will be
paid out on the order of the county
Superintendent at the rate of 49 cents
for zach child of school age.
The Herald Job Office has printed
the rules adopted by Judge w. II. Pratt
t. govern practice in the Dist let Court
of this district. We suppose that all
attorneys will be supplied with them at
an early day. They are intendf to
to simplify and facilitate the practice.
We have made arrangements by which
we will club the WEEK LFAvEE-
WORTH Times 8, and the Herald, for
one year at the low rate OF 81 10, Those
wanting a good live city weekly, can
not d. better than to subscribe for the
Times one of the oldest, a. we'll as the
most wide awake paper in the state
A quiet and orderly snow storm pre-
vailed in these parts for 30 hours com
mencing Sunday night and ending Mon
day night, falling 10 the depth of about
eight inches, and as the weather was
almost dead calm old mother earth
put on a clean face once more. A bright
warm sunshine Tuesday put it beyond
drifting and a much feared blizzard has
been avoided.
An extensively attended lawsuit
was ground out at the court house this
week, in which the issue seemed to be
whether renter could be held re-
sponsible for the Occurance of hail
storm which destroyed the crop, when
the rent was TO he paid in part crop.
The landlord, Mr. Angernth, claim
ing rent anyway, and Mr.. Post claim
ing that the hail collected it, which
claim was concurred in by the justice
and cost assessed to the plaintiff.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28
A Remarkable Escape.

Mrs. Mary A. DALEY, of Tunkhan-
mock, Pa. was afi ctei for SIX years
Wi h a,thmq and bronchitis which time
he hest physic ans C uld give no relic.
Her life was deSJaired of until in last
October she procured a hottie of Dr.
King New Discovery, when imm' d.
ate relief was felt, and by continuing it,
use for short time was completely
cured, gaining in flesh 90 lbs. in a-few
months Fee trial bottles OF this Ger
tain cure of all throat and lung diseases
at Sprague's drug store. Large bottles
S1.O0.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28
OUR FLORIDA LETTER.
SANFORD, Florida, Feb. II, 186

suppose your readers Will be inter
ested to know that l am once mOle safe
~ back in the land of railroads aud u,
). mails. After the desert JtiOn CIV en-
In my last letter of my Lake Worth Vi
cissifudes aid adventures, after Waiu. z
for the sto III to subsIde [ once more
boarded the good sIOOp Eva and turned
nv back upOs lake Worth with It's fine
planIa ions of pIne-apples and bananas
and It's stately grove OI cocoa nuts a. d
cabbage-p palms, and again encountered
he great breakers Of the Atlantic as the
Eva dashed out through the inlet and
rolled away on her course over the ever
restless waves OF the sea. We had a
yerV fine breeze from he sOutAea-L and
tue slOop behaved ike a duck in The
water and made good time to lhs north
ward. g eat schools OF pOrpuses could
be seen on every hand and l put out my
troll line and soon landed some line
/ king hsh and a ma nlticenJ blue fish OF
about 80 pounds weight. We arrived
at Jupiter inlet m about two hours, aud
as the wind seemed 10 be increasing We
/ squared away tor the inlet the boat
1 dashed in over the 9. eat breakers
/ through the narrow channel banked on
! either hand by great jagged rocks. /
Ediu Lb uOlQ my DACt1Ln III BUS 'OL1'I
luutli we were we'll inside. On we went
| past the liz house up the tOrtuOu=
channels OF the nafrUWs, ever and anon
the OminOus scraping OF her centerUoard
over an Oy ster bar, gave warming that
/ the loop was approaching n dangerous
/ shoal At last tho narrOws were
/ passed aud a sight OF the white caps on
| 81. Luce bay gave notice that the season
of storm was not yet dOue, bat by hug
ging the eastern shore we got along
very we'll only shipping u few seas Oh
our stern-quartsr IN crossing over from
the Station. i was very anxious to pro
coed up the river but Capt. Jensen wa
obliged TO make a trip up St. Lucit
river, with the Eva, and the miserable
cat sails that carries the mail could no
take pa SeGgers over, the steamer be
ing disabled there Was moth ng for /
but TO " ait till the Eva's return which
DELAY ed me Tor several days. hnalll
arrived al Rock Ledge on the 10Th inst.
but had TO wait tor a boat till the nigh
of the 18th. Rock Ledge is certainl,
8 beautiful place, but as 1 have de
scribed it Al me length in a fOrme
letter will only add mat they are nov
beginning to gather the orange cOp
which is this year cry large and hue
averaging nearly four inches IN diam
eter; and here let me say that there
no reason why the people of kansa
should not use the tine Indian Rive
] Orange, (the best in the WoTld) as th
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28
Grade focal,

Albums of all kinds at the Post. Office.
Lefingwel & McClung have a few Of
those nObby fur caps left.
Go TO Polling & Co.'S. store for fine CT
CARS. t2l-2w
just received at G. W. Young & Cos
"a car load of Balm WAGONs and a
car load of fence wire. 2W
Go to Polling & Co.'S. store for fancy
groceries. f21-2w
G. w. Bickford has the best line Of
cigars and smoking tobacco in town.
Try them and see. f2I-2w
II. G. Spaulding has a good stock of
books and atiOnery, and if not in
stock, ca get you anything In his line
as cheap as the cheapest. If
II. E Runnion, has a good mare to
sell Any one wishing to buy viii do
well TO call and see him, eight miles
North west Of the burg. III Zw
If you want to see something NICE, go
and look at those oil paintings at Lei
fngwel & Meetings.. They sell them
cheap.
Since the election Of Cleveland, Mr..
d. c. Clark is so magnanimOuslY in
clined toward all his fellow men that he
viii pay the very tip-5Op price for hogs
at this plece~ If
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28
Do You Want Land.

II you cat buy and would like to
rent 100 acres of as fine land a Is IN the
county for farming or pasture. near a
railroad station. You can find it JUST
one mile from, Big BEND Thirty acres
of it IL broke, I g rest is splend d pas
ture and will make farm land when
broken out. II you want to rent more
land on easy terms here is your chance.
Rent to be paid in part crop, imprOv-
ing land or cash. Fo" further partieu
lars address, BEN F. HILpEBRAND.
PaWnee City, Neb.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28
Theee Are SOLID Facts.

The best blood purifier and system
regulator ever placed within the reach
IF suffering humanity, truly is Electric
Bitters. inactivity of the liver, b liOus-
ness, iaundice. constipation weak kid
news, or any dI ease Of the urinary or
gans. or " hoever requires 0 appetizer.
tonic or mild stimulauts will AWAY ind
Electric Bite rs the best and only GER
tain cure known They act surely and
quickly, every bottle guaranteed b give
entire satisfaction or money refunded.
Sold at hity cents bottle by SPrague
& Son.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28

The Mite Society of NJ. E church
will give Sooiable at the residence of
Mrs. G. W. Young, on Tue day even
ing March third. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Mrs. F, Mckay,
Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28
For Sale

At the Phillips County Benk: sw Or
Sc or sec 81 town range Is, and the
q hf ne or sec 6, and INV or NV or sec
township 8 range Is. This is a creek
fam. timber and water, 40 acres under
cultivation. Price $1,000. 5000. on
time, and will take team OF horses and
balance cash.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28

Drawn Feb 9, 1885, for the March
fern of Court.
REGULAR PANEL.
Chas. Brady, Valley. L. g. Gardner,
Plum. R. BramaR, Crystal. Henry
Miller, Pmllipsburg. Z. D. Murray
Solomon. J. H Turner. Plum E.
Leak, TOwanda j. "A. ampbell,
Beaver. n. F. johnson, Long Island
T. B. FulkersOn, Plain View, W. A
Evans, Glenwood. F. P. AIDES. Arcade
SPECIAL PANEL.
J. W. Riggles. Bow Greek. D. Mar
low, Deer creek SAM Albright, In
gan. Z NJ Weed, Long Island. G.
W. Adams. Mound ]. j. Mcdowell
Valley. l.. q. PillsburY, Granite.
F. K. Hill. Greenwo, d. j. n VI ilson,
Logan. JAS. Peugh, V alley. Charlie.
Bowen, Plain View. N. Noel Logan
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28
RockwaI. T.. 49,. s. -.

ROCkWaIl, Tex, Apr. 8, 1888.
Messrs, Collins Bros li,ei in Ar
kansas for ten years aud had liver m
plant every year until 1 used our Col
has Liver Rrmeuy, after which / never
had a return al the complaint. find
the medicine has a great name all
through Texas, RICHARD &. SMITH.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28

The military arrangements Of the pa
rade were particularly complete and
effective, and prove Gen Sheridah's
competency to marshall forces for mem
UrisI purposes as well IS those Tor stern
er work.