davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-11

not conclude .nae the interest OF the govern.
ment or the vindication of the law required
a removal The letter thus concludes;
II would further respectfully represent
that your excelency, having nominated to
the senate an appointee for postmaster in my
place and that appointment not having been
withdrawn before the adjournment of the
senate, the appointment is pending before the
senate, and is subject to its action, and while
so pending no power rests with the president
to suspend me, and ! therefore respectfully
protest against the assumption OF the same.o
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-11
j. II. DOUGLAS, NJ. D.
GEO. +. SHRADY. NJ. D.

Through the early part of the night Gen.
Grant slept fairly well, but at times he be-
came restless from the accumulation
Iucous IN his throat, but the SO
eH were not sufficiently great in
ual ity to cause alarm. At regular in
.,I& 40 was awakened and took regular
-. nment About five o'clock the effect
OF anodynes seemed to be exhausted. When
the general nwoke he appeared to be re-
freshed by the sleep and was seemingly cheer
full Shortly before five o'clock ex-senator
Chaffee and his son-in-aw, u. S. Grant, jr. 4,
left the house and walked down Fifth avenue
on their way to the st. Cloud hotel. They
said the general was resting easy. He passed
a quiet night, and there Seemed no
cause to anticipate any Immediate
danger. Half an hour later Rev. DIR. New
man left the house and said:
1T is wonderful ease. Last night we
did not believe he would re alive this morn
ing, but when be awoke, e was cheerful and
stronger" "a
: Mr.. Henry, the profes donal nurse, Game
out of his house and said: "Ths. general is
doing very well now, He is composed and
cheerful. When I left moment ago he was
laughing and joking. He is the best patient
/ ever attended" DR. Shrady is the only
physician with Gen Grant at the present
time. He has been comparatively comforta-
BILE all morning and has coughed somewhat,
but the hemorrhage has not returned. His
throat has been treated with cocoaine with
good effect and he has just taken nourish,
ment without suffering His pulse is S.;
tamparattlre 20
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-11
Morgan County Items.

Several indictments were made
Iand large amout of business trans
acted Mt the three days session of
court this week. Among the visit
ling lawyers, we noticed Hon w. III.
(Irravers, of Jefferson, Messrs. A. Il.
Pendleton and Holmes Conrad, of
winchester, and Messrs. Faulkner
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-11
mexican Mediator.

CRY OF MEXICO, April 8 President Diai
having been requested by the Central Ameri
can states to send commission to mediate
between them, has named Joaquin Baranda
the Mexican minister of justice and public
instruction. Senior Baranda will leave To-
the south this week.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-11

ease, April 9.--Complete official re-
lures rom evory precinct in the city gives
as. son tiem.) Sl7 over Smith lrep); De
vine Cdem.l for city treasurer, i,163 major
ity over ex-Coneressman Finerty; Plauta
rep), for city clerk, 67l over Neumeister
(deml; Wsshburne rep1, city attorney,
1.S45 over Ebert dem.). Az The iast ma
nieipa city election the democrats elected
the entire ticket by a majority ranging
FROM ,,opJ 80 1900 Ii is understood the
eleeticn rison win be contested.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-11
Defxin9 Cleveland.

published letter addressed by Postmaster
Palmer, of Rome, TO President Cleveland, In
which Mr.. Palmer says that his removal was
based on report, the charges in which he
never had an opportunity to deny, that a
chance for defending himself had been prom
ised him, and that the senate, having before
it the papers submitted to the president, did
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-11

The skeleton of an unknown man
was shipped in box, by express to
Chicago.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-11

GET bottle OF DR.. Tahrney's Peerless
Eminent. Once tried you will never bs
withouti ii. Druggists. Is and 80 cts.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-11

TAKEDr. Fahrney's Syrup Of Wild Cher
ny, and stop your cough. Nothing equals
Is. Druggists % and 50 cts.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-11
GRANT LAUGHS AND JOKES.

The Nations Patient in "a Cheefui Franc
of Mind After Sleep. s4
NEw York April 9. Gen. Grant has
passed a very quiet night. He has just
awakened and takes food His pulse is o. of
fair volume; temperature 100; respiration Is;
voice firm mind clear.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-03
STERLING's
ROYAL REMEDY
NOTICE.,

Notice is hereby given that I. George p. Moul.
ton. Of Baker City. Oregon. have by mutual con.
sent of all the partners doing business At HALEY,
Alturas County. Idaho Territory, ss the
HALEY IRON WORKS."
this day sold my one-fonrth interest in the prop
erty and business of said HALEY Iron Works" to
Milton E. Piuney of HALEY. idaho. and that am
no longer a partner Of said irm, or responsii le
for any # their liabilities after this date.
And I, Milton Z. Pnnev, of Hailey. Idaho. also
give notice that have purchased said J. B. Moul-
toms one-fourth interest. and have taken, by con
sent. his place in said firm and business. and be-
Come partner therein and have sesumed the liza
biitic. heretoforf r. sting on him. and am liable
for all debts existing or heretofore contracted
10 the extent of his former hut now my one fourth
interest in the .'Hxiley lran werFs" hrm and
business. GEORGE b. M0CITON,
MILTON Z, PINNEY.
HALEY, Idaho. October 5, 1885 o9dwlw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-03
HALEY, IDAHO. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1885.
THB DOLLAR COLUMR.

lAdvsfnsemense NOT exceeoln9 an inch (or teD
lines Of small sype) in length Will be inserted IN
~ cOiumn TOT one dollar Per Weok, or nfty centa
eno nrst insertion and twenty-five cents each N.
o1s1onsl insertion-payable In advance)
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-03
Lost,
Dividend No. =

NoTICE.-At meeting Of the Board Of Direc.
dividend NO 81 Of ten tl0) cents per share on tt
capital stock Of the corporation was declared.
payable on the 2Cth day Of Octsber. 1885, 1t the
ONCE Of the Company F. o. HORN. Sec'y.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-03
Wanted.

Boarding. house for . mining COMPANY or
number OF mines in good locality. Have had
much experience In the business. Apply to g. J.
Friedman's store for particulars. tylO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-11
ROBERT DUNSMUIR,S LUCK.
Au UProsted Ire. yuucSuver's Island
Points tAs k"ad IN Fortune.

VICTORIA, Dec. 16.--Vlctoria. the seat OF
Government OF British Columbia Is the most
thoroughly Engish town this side Of England
1treminds one much Of Leeds or Hull. Every
thing IL conducted quietly. Business men
leisurely got down town at 0 or 10 O'Clock In
the morning and promptly close their stores
Mt O'Clock in tho evening. On Saturdays
stores close at noon. all attaches being allowed
4 half holiday; They then gather at Beacon
the Straits of Fuca and tho snOw-crestsd
olympic Mountains Of Washington Territory.
and participate in all sorts OF games and attn
letic sports. They are Joined by their friends
ladies Included. and often half the population
of the town turns out
One OF the most energetic citizens Of Vic,orin.
who has done more for the province than per.
muir. NJ. p. The story OF he life is n romance
For macy years he mined in ths coll sries ~
Nanamo. to'lns rs day abnrer. ono gloomy
day waking pensi ely IN tho woods rOnten.
plating MIA nard iut and Wondering how he WAS
10 educhir his many children. his eye caught
ssht 81 the roots OF n slant FIR, torn from its
place ~ midnight. storm. The rain Ind
coil he saw cumps Of black shale. His urac-
tseh eye dstscted coal. II. hastily marked tho
spot and thai very day he secured all the and
in the n-ighborhood for trifla and began
work. ~" unearth-d tn. great North Yelling
ton and south Wellington beds. who's. output
w year amounted To 2jl. S46 tons. valued at
Mr.; Dunsmuir and Gen. Charles Croker Of the
southern Pacific Hallway have been awarded a
grant OF 100, 900 acres to build what is known
- the Island Railway. q line seventy miles
long reaching from Nsnaimo TO Victoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-11
From The D.tron Free Pres.

81, II there is one thing sadder than another in
TINS word II IA TO see Young man with buffalo
overeoat on sitting on the winter side II grocery with
tears III his ewes and nothing Lut yarn miitru wpe
them wltl. such d red ~ "A DO.
lic-man on Grand River avenue yesterday. anl wien
asked the cause OF tho young mans sorrow the repy
Bustei in love"
''Whn
worked IN a corset factory"
well. that's little 10 over Plenty of other
girls sround you know
Yes but I've been 70 fortune teller and tell YOU
things look DARK She took skull shufi.d
chFiH ana went into q trance. and told
marry widow with SIX children"
"Oh, psbawH'
Pact, and here am with i.sS than - IN money, no
property. no eosles no job. And going to have chill
drs 70 clothe aud feed aud lick and school ami AXE
care OF The "idnv she u want duis and jewery.
and VIII be bowling TO g. 10 the opera aud the roller
rink', AMI nobody knows how many Relations she N
bring into the house for mo to SUPPORT I"
on well Ii may be all Iisht-perhsps 1t viii I've a
No ,ech good luck that she1lbe poor hut nspir
ing md the young uhs will be and asprinner
yet; and II mad suy gIit ~ commit sucii. do AWAY
and lefnine he Sou can't comfort mc--nnboty
M. anv go"dIand want 90 be left an solitude. am
naturally soli'ud-r but Just now m all broke up, A
poor An aspiring wdpw-siX aspirnz.st children. aud
only ~ AMI bufsIo oyeTcoat as starter GwBy and
lemIe tgKeT IL ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-11

fi'oni We .sIyoent rOuniv ChrOnici,.


. destructive prairie fre occurred recently
r"ar F"rhhn, IN SARGENT county. Dakota As the sun
Wa SINKING IN Tue west IRE noticed encirclln2
III pace atn AZ greater distance than miles
tn the north aud west. The that In-iy fol-
lowed was tho horrible To be thought h.hty of The
whole 'hreu- SEEMED mass IT s-etuIhg hi
IRE. The roar that accompanied the Htn.s IS they
darted urwBri enough stsrtle TIE pioneer and
comuetey satter the uuli and fearless ,tiu root A
crS was raised, and few the cit Gems had
turned out wi wet bags and coal oil torches
ahig"inR To the north and northwest limits of the
the iurches $780,
The grass went of like powder, burning n back nrs
about twenty feet wide In an instant reaching near.
ly hslf mile Then to meet the creeping names ap.
prohchEE from the north double back nre
by the torchm-n and hal just been completed when
the roar Of the Hn,nes was heard nding hill
only ~ moment dHsh l- tall grar, aud meet tho
low NIX the discharge ut the cannon The iirs the
VEST WIS ihrn STOUT two miles disSut but n
The rate ct ahn,t eighteen mics an hour, and whe, The
norm nre mad been safely met all hands the
.nnhwest tai running to about twrniy yards north Ut
the new school house, and started back lire the
nortl ,ide Of e trail aud thea bringing the Are
the trail IL WAS let To Turn around he side
the school house heIhH watched y eight
vent tile irc spreading io the building At
seemed A. though the hsze would the best Of them
but Wet sacks were applied and the flames snhiued
other parties in different directions
ceened in checking the fire. The dAInaxe done how
ever, WAS estimated AT xlOUU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-11
Warning AgMinst Sen,skins.

DIR. J. Soils Cohen the eminent specialist in
throat snd chest diseases said To reporter yesterday
that iurs upon garments to be about tho shoulders
and n-ch are all OF them 10 be avoided The houyHtess
manner III which the garments throw hack from
the shoulders aud THROAT after the body been nuduy
heated uy them rhe CHIEF objection furs They
also prevent proper crcuiu,iun aud tn. body 0rJ
nary weather can he kept sut'tsutlv warm with other
lighter garments the fErs shuu Il liz A
small fur hua, WHICH thrown ABOUT the throat while
the weaFer IL IN the open and thrown
aside upon entering The house. il considered good
thing. TIE sealskin coats. however. are specially
worthy OF notice. sai til" nNctur bccause they have
become so common. Is entirely too heavy for
thls section. II used GsvrcetlS aud Only
weather u unph)cctuunhe: but the hat
OF the fair OF the pretty wear them
ia pretty much A.! sorts OF weather. because they
both fashionable and beCDmi g,rUI because ladies
can only nforu tn. one garment md all
times Thus it IL wraE OF everyday use In a climate
which does not require 20 heavy The result
IL frequent preparations suddenly checked THIS
cola, consumption, death"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-11

mountain heaths. or the stony wildernesses Of
warmth, somiort. and . plentiful meal to the
hundreds and thousands over whom hangs the
landlords threat OF eviction In midwinterf
And this has been going on for centuries. and
this heroic race hae not been efterminated or
brut nlized. or deadened TO all sense Of humAni-
~. Tho poor parish priest In every locality
will tell you how pobly they be.r up against
hearts is the hope OF better days, when Erin
will get back her owns" how mistaken their
trust Ia God In their most protracted trials,
and how tender and res pectful the feelings OF
sympathy they entertain toward each other.
In very truth. the great concern OF the Catho-
lie heart In Dublin and ali over ireland, rs
Christmas draws ncar, fs 70 succor and relieve
4. dome dome for e H hS% h' Babe Of Bethlehem takes
Meanwhile the political struggle IL going on
on every side. Here is Lord Claude Hamilton
addressing the Prentice Boys OF Londondsrr
and pitifully confoasing that the old anti Irish
ascendancy In the north Is dethroned forever.
And here are the Young Mems Presbyterian
Association, Of that same north proclaiming
for her present ills. And In Glasgow q Mr..
Ferguson well and widely known IA a popular
leader. declares that he Is going to Ireland to
preach Land League and Home Rule doctrines
TO all classes OF his fellow Protestants. | wish
. dozen more OF such good men would follow
his example, and teach those who have been
for hundreds OF years hating each other to
their feuds and prejudices. In forwarding her
prosperity. II Justice ruled in Ireland. famine
would DO unknown there.
BERNARD OREIlIY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-11

Years ago John Manuel left home and family
IN Englaid and to Iowa Han to seek has
Every Nesr he added to his pile aud when his
was grown he to share hts iaborA One
amighy cave from the North Star banks crushed out
the lads NE aud the father follow ed HIM the
The next son came from England and they both
worked in this sAme mine TIL the father Yielded
life under another anche OF earth stone
known that he had money buried some where but
though they dug and searched. could hni a
to us hiding place; In a couple Of months TIE second
son was sacrificed in the same manner nui almost
the same spot where his father and brother had
reayed indeed
Tue search for the money was given mp in S-spair
and the III fsted men and their story all but
forEotten when this week couple OF Chngmen
man. working the nigh shift in the old Janison dig
Rings saw a large box come down with On
animation lie FOUND that II contained 500 q
sparkling RUG This wa. doubtless Manucs money for
he WAS known to have taken diamond ring for debt
Of $50 IL mad been hidden under the old Laid house.
owned by the late Mr. Carder, In which house Namsei
lived at the time of the accident The crafty heather
told Out p-rson fellow hesthen swearing him TO
secrecy il he should have departed in safety. The
hn,er /. now IN the Flowery Kingdom. where he haa
probably become nabob or mandarin by tins time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-11
IN ST. IGN.lTIUs's CHURCU.
Celebration In Rome that Interested Cath.
olics All Over the World.


olics All Over the World.
ROME, Dec. 16-The Church Of st. Ignatius
WIS visited on the 18th. 14th. and 18th OF De-
cember BY crowds OF people. who celebrated
the three hundredth anniversary of tho ipsti-
tuition OF the Blessed Virgin sodality called
Frimd Primaria. or First and Principal.
This association Is called first because 1t was
the first erected in the world. and II is called
principal because it Is the first in dignity, hav-
ing been erected In Rome. 1t is from this as
ISOLATION that all tho others instituted all over
the Catholic world have been shaped and start
ed. The father who started tho association in
the Church OF st. Ienatius was Dutch Jesuit.
John Leonius. He erected an altar In the
classroom where he gathered his pupils every
evening when the class was over. These homs-
" meetings soon became very numerous until
zen, Claude Acauaviva requested tho Pope to
Gregory Kill in his bull dated Dec. s. I5s3I.
Evory congregation under the protection Of
Mary throughout the Catholic world is ami.
ated with this one. which is Officially called:
o,n,, coGr.rsssi,"
Tote ore, iaa.arn"""
This inscription Is read over the door OF the
otatory. where the members meet OH SUNDAY
aher r'sEn d esas mt =, +
and Canon Law in the Gregorian University.
All tho nobility OF Rome belong to this con-
befs Plus TX. Leo Viii and Napoa sS Ill i.G are
TO bo mentioned. The latter received his GIst
commulon there.
Among the visitors to st. Ignatius's Church
during these days not one of the patrcians Of
Rome was missing. For the three days the
finest music could be heard at high mass In the
morning and at yespers in the evening. The
leader OF the orchestra was tho jesuit Father
De Aneelis. The best artists Of Rome yolun-
teered thoir services morning and afternoon.
The stately church was richly decorated with
draperies IRON the ceiling down to the floor.
The main lines of tho temple wero hung with
chandeliers and lamps, and nearly q 900 wax
candles exhibited the arch tecture OF the Oh rch
Nowhere Ia there to bs seen in a church such
COSMOPOLITAN gathering AS you SEQ In Rome.
There SAW the bent and venerable form OF the
eN-General OF the Jesuits. Father Becky al
most 100 years old supported by two fathers.
Next 10 him along tho aises moved a couple
OF tall cordEzie,i, broad shouldsred and as
solid looking "a the talest policeman oI
the Broadway squad. Then came barcfooted
FRINGE AlfoHzo Dor ia and his fair lady. Bishops
and prelates knott side by side wi h tho Young
b@so2heri the children OF Roman families
saw thsre lean and tall EnGlishmen and tho
the music among a circle Of .od coated German
students, oddly enough. the police OF the King
Kept IN good order thu crowd in the church, and
the soldiers OF the excominu n icated son OF VIC
tor Emanuel made room FOR tho Cardinal Vicar
from the sacristy to tho high altar with the
same respect with which the Swiss Guard or the
palaiines perform q similar service In tho Six
une Chapel when Lao XIII. oomes down from
his apartments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-11
OTERt OMING 4 DrDE
A Game - Mike and n Dynamite Cigar
Greatly Ar"us- HI. Ind 'enn,ion.

Greatly Ar"us- III. Ird isnn,ioD.
few nights ago a very small and per-
sistent little person. who wears tho clothes of
mn ultra dude and has acquired a reputation
for meanness, hurried into tho lobby OF the
Casino. and. buying an admission ticket started
up stairs II is currently reported Tint h,
worships ono OF til. feminine members OF the
company When he had gone half way up the
first flight OF stairs no returned took a few
more pulls At his cigar. and. looking craftily
around. passed the lobby and placed tho cigar
carefully behind tho steam radiator Then he
Strengthened up. assumed a nonchalant air
and sauntered back again. There were several
men In the lobby ut the time. One of them
went over 10 Sixth avenue. bought a cigar
lighted the end smoked about sixteenth OF an
lsn his cigar. After the tirs' ac, the msn wan
searching around the radiator sevnrai times,
9ows tho ler npd then dyed
AGAINST the bar. and pulled W tn all his strength
upon the cigar. Presently there was a report
fame: and the cigar was blown into n thousand
pieces There was general smile around tho
am disgusted and dishcartenei with this
place q" NJ he .aid n ahgh se,,4
come h-sh, something unp, ensant ocrnrs. Only
Inst week came in and DO YOU know was
big men standing around the bar here, aud they
asked :no II wanted to play Nike Every
man shook the iicH box. and the onn who threw
pay f.r the DIR AXIS. On" OF thctn took n letter
put cut 81 MS poeke, nd pencil and aGr"ca to
man with the pencil yelled gag at the TOP ~
M, hugs When the next man threw thsy all
self and after had Counted thee Tines 81 il
only amounted = d. Wn-rsupon the whole
crowd yelled Mkt" so loud that they could
be heard q the street. and WAS Obliged to pay
for drinks. Every man took brandy and ginger
ale and II cost more than 81. This second In
dignAtion coming upOn the first 10 too much,
III never usver never drink heAh again"
With this he driftsd cut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-11
CURIOUS FEATURES OF AoruAs x1rx



As we got into South Carolina We were Joined
oy a. Judge from Pittsburgh. lie had been travelling
sosth for HE health and had tss hsured MP III At b. hal
paid out 10 IN fees to walters. lie vowed that he
him as hard as could.
When We went up t. the hotel the landlord gave us
big rcrN with three beds In H. big ,Yep shl the
to him aud began.
,o!ored person stand up Now want to say to you
mat shall expect prompt service withous fees fou
nave brought up my trunk; thats al rght-it yonr
ounness n sht want water. aud may q ase,
anu sinai probably Ask you to OF errand. but IL
even look fees Al me IN throw out Of the win low
we were thtre two days. aud the after vrilant
Nv nma wihex ~ ~ we made ready to depart
rant 70 arrest the judge for OF personal
~ nsI peen sworn out before Justice ten miles away
ana TIE complainant " as the waiter,
IL took the two Of US to hold the judge down IN his
osck CURING me- hrst paroxysri and when he had cooled
on Int;e the negro s.'pp.d " the room aud ssidt
mite man stand upI Now I want to sny TO you
nN 20 0 WIN settle dis yer j,st - feel now hui
Y Won goes 20 calm names or putin hair or Maxim
~ snck fur k25 Dat Justice brud,ier AM
he's lis schn to send some whiie man ter ja fur III
mnnthsi" 49, ''' ~
We sat on the Judge for about twenty minutes
IT the end of which time he handed ov,r ths n,vnni
aud WAS pronounced sane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-11
Protected by a Horse.


FF"W Wf Lflr Glo0VH IInfs
lady well advanced in yenrs WA found re.
crn'lr WannrFnK along The rpnIl r-s.,Ige Z
Mrs Col iunl Snd on brins --tot,-i. Shr said
Wns sthrchlng 'or hhggI cons mug Ciud Sir uai
cft me short frHI Hau-e ID he
horse attached to u had NAuae.,i On rtr ..t ~ 3
LlttsF cold ie-tcraay ~ d'-ruYrr. that
i,d wandered into the woods. bHi eCnmiug ..l. al
IAN dawn. The chi.d tn. tt little f"und w
some buAr Next eIr.lIug ..
breast or the hOrse, its head yias ths
sniua.'- fur-lcss. The Nic had i~tt,S LeyuAe
cold and when the hnrs. to IRIS t. make
u get IN when the boys think, the -HgarIuls Hl.al
MANAGED 70 pace II wall IT. head on It, speak
70 Keep ~ fron freezing t. leah. The mother
joy ID to chad and wal this
horse as ony a. she lives.