davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-12-02
&c Lett with the Funds.

CLEVELAND, Dec. IA Mansfield,
o., special says: Joseph Hosdowitch
teller Of the Farmers National bank, abb
seconded last night taking with him 81, 500
in money and negotiable securities. The
officials Of the bank received a telegram
from Hosdowitch to-day at Windsor,
Ontario, intimating that he would treat
with them for a return of the money and
a director was sent to meet him. The
bank will not be seriously effected by the
inau
, 1885-12-02
Judicial Decisions.

ATLANTA, Ga, Doc. Judge Me
Coy, United States district Judge, at a
late hour last night issued a restraining
order against the declaration of the recent
prohibition election in Atlanta.
COLUMBUS, O., Dec. Tho supreme
court this morning rendered a decision IN
the Daggett habeas corpus case, brought
up from Cincinnati, discharging the de
PENDANT, and holding the Cincinnati and
Cleveland election registry law unconsti-
t%utional
, 1885-12-02
Shot HIS Wife.

BANGOR, Me, Dec. lat Enfield, this
afternoon, Ed White shot his wife twice,
but not fatally. He then shot himself
through the heart, dying instantly. They
had been married three weeks, and she
left him on Monday.
, 1885-12-02
very Hemnrknble Reeovery

Mr.. Geo. V. Willing. of Manchester,
Mich, writes: My wife has been almost
helpless for FIVE years, so helpless that she
could not turn over in bed alone. She
used two bottles Of Electric Bitters, and is
50 much improved that she is able now to
do her own work Electric Bitters will
do all that is claimed for them. Hun
dreds of testimonials attest their great GU
ratiye powers. Only fifty cent a bottle
at w. N. Hunts
, 1885-12-02

GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. IA special
to the Ne'cs from Marquez says: The
dwelling of Ii. A. Grayson, a prominent
citizen residing three miles west of this
place was destroyed by fire last night.
Grayson's wife and daughter persisted in
the flames.
, 1885-12-02

CHICAGO, Dec. l.-Cattle-Receipts,
$500; market steady shipping steers, $50
TO 1900 pounds, 50. SOFA 80; stockers
and feeders, 81. 3O93. 20; through Texas
cattle steady, COO to 1850 pounds, $40 0
E375.
, 1885-12-02

The Cheap John" auction goods have
been fully tried and found worthless, and
now people who want honestly made boots
and shoes at very reasonable prices, and
the best and finest foot wear made in this
country, at lair prices, go TO Bon's, the
pioneer boot and shoe store of the Magic
Cily. Bon keeps no cheap auction goods
Of any kind, only the beat made and finest
boots and shoes are offered by him to his
many old customers. At his store arc
found, among others, the celebrated
Soudan boot, Bennett & Barnard's fine
kid shoes and boots, the latest and
best in all kinds of winter goods and a large
supply OF best made j. d. Sollar's child
rens' shoes. Everything warranted.
, 1885-12-02

Oyercoats are being sold regardless Of
former prices at Polacks 3.
, 1885-12-02

A man who gazes at a red sunset has a
golden prospect before him. So has a
man who uses Red Star Cough Cure
the prospect Of soon finding his lungs as
strong as ever
, 1885-12-02

Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
National Republican., 1885-10-31
Shame of Our Stage.

The present state of the stage, through
out our country, is, generally, deplorable,
Nonsense usurps it, The plays presented
are utterly contemplate, Wit, there is
nonc nature, there Is none; sense, there Is
none. The, lowest performance Of circus
equals, or surpasscs, the theater. Monkey
tricks, practical jokes, which no one can
laugh AZ, no one but Il child or an idiot en-
iOy II dares offer to an audience Of this
century. Not satisfied with simple non
sense, Il dcscends lower to indeCenCy 1t
produces such language and such scenes as
no lady, no gentleman, should hear and see,
Altogether forgotten Is the fact that vul-
g0rity is not necessary 10 fun and that,
save In the minds of fools, sense is preferable
to nonsense.
Scenic effect Is now considered of utmost
importance. The carpenter aud thc painter
make the success OF the drama, though
must not forget the drGssmakor, erich
robes hide all, " as Shakespeare said of a very
different subject.
A person OF intclligence-and | claim q
degree thcreOf-must feel his intellect, his
refinement, even his common sense, out
ragged by such representations as are now
offered him. And the lady by his side, wife
or daughter, what are her sentiments Let
me answer, for have heard both express
them, They find no pleasure In thls-thcy
find only insult.
The theaters now existing are few that
would dare nscribc over the arch Of their
stage n dedication like that which | saw
nightly In my youth surmounting one even
here in Washington;
10 useful mirth aud salutary woe.
National Republican., 1885-10-31

Are dangerous even when administered by dl.
roCtions and under the eye of II good physician,
and when put up IN nosIrnms, often by inCOm-
pctent persons, are apt to produce evil conse-
quences. Re careful OF these poisonous mix
not only preferable to these dangerous COM
pounds In the treatment of blood and skin dis.
cases but eliminates the poison of mercury aud
potash from the system by ytoning up the organ
pores of the skin.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawcr3 Atlanta, Ca, and ljI W. 2jd street
New York.
National Republican., 1885-10-31
lie Lacked One Thing.

TTVNHh oIIIITIHs'T
They were disputing loudly In a saloon,
and bald-headod orator was distinguishing
himself by the quantity and bad quality OF
the eXpletiyes he poured forth In the
midst Of the din fellow from uyallc
stepped in, and, ordering drink, listened
quietly for some time TO the disputatious
bald-head.
stranger" said the new conner, at last
addressing the Individual; stranger, there's
one thing you lackn
"EhY What's that" asked the bald
head.
"IIair" replied the other, as he quietly
ordered the bNrkceper to give him little OF
''thc same.n
National Republican., 1885-10-31
Cleyelnnd-Htll.

The fact is patent to everybody, and to
none more than TO the Democratic mana
gers that President Cleveland does not look
with favor upon the nomination for gov
ernor which his party have unwiscly forced
upon the people. On the contrary, It Is no
secret that he Is very much dissatisfied with
It. It Is Il Tammauy nomination, aud the
courageous stand which President Cleyc
land has always maintained against Tam
many Is well known,
National Republican., 1885-10-31
Nervous DebiIitated Men.

You are allowed free trial of thirty days of
the use OF DR.. Dyes celebrated Voltaic Belt,
with electric suspensory appliances for the
speedy relief and permanent cure of nervous
debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all
kindred troubles; also for many other diseases.
hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illus.
tratied pamphlets, with full Information, terms,
&C., mailed free by addressing VoltalC Bolt
Company, Marshall, Mich.
National Republican., 1885-10-31

TWO BROKEN HEARTS g. =. Putnam's
Sons, New York and London.
A mournful theme treated in somewhat
somberi style. The hero and heroine are
both accorded few years of pleasure
bic indulgence in love.making, but the one
having soon loved his wife and the other
her accepted lover, the later years of life
are clouded with those memories of the past.
lndetd, they go SO far In their excessive grief
as to imagine thai no other love sacred
enough to lead up to marriage can be felt
by them again. Too late, they discover
their mistake,and the story, contrary to the
usual run of such affairs, ends in death and
not in marriage.
If the book fails to fascinatc the many on
account of the sad monotone of the nara
tive, il will nevertheless find class of
readers who may profit by the lesson taught,
that men and womcn In this life may natll-
rally and properly love second time, and
that to deny this truth and act contrary to
both right and inclination may be an inlus-
tiCc to ourselves and Others.
National Republican., 1885-10-31
Horrible Dictu!

President Cleveland proposes to close the
white house doors to oillceseeklng bores on
and after the LIST of November. And there
are still 100000 Republicans in fat federal
Offices.
National Republican., 1885-10-31

"The plays the thing,
Wherein I'll reach the conscience of the
king
And equally true Is II that DIR. Plerce's "Pleas-
ant Puigativc Pellets" (thc original Little Liver
Pills are the most eilectual means that can be
used TO reach the seat of disease, cleansing the
bowels and system, and assisting nature in her
recuperative work. by druggists.
National Republican., 1885-10-31

Genuine English, Dcyonshirc Kerscy oycrcoats
in light aud dark Colors, rcsistablo In wear
and most dressy, Elseman Brosu corner Sew
enth aud Il.
National Republican., 1885-10-31
The November Century.

II HE CENT URY with the October number closed year.
history remarkable interest in
The War Papers and the many timely articles and strong serial features
that have appeared during the in The CENTURY have given
guar MoNrHy
The November number, beginning volume, contains;
National Republican., 1885-10-31
Some of the features of The Century for 1856,
Not hegun this number, IS foows.


Novels by w. d. Howells and George w. Gable.
Mr. owls story which introduces ] some Of the & Shactc 1.-The & Re Of &
The War Papers
M rina @ @ "P 5 Sd SyfH, of the t %S for @ U%pn h aye SSn dse
] pca @ 5 papers @ GcSe"I Gn HccSa g @ % Sugse @ I Jos f.
'E% @ @ % WTe @ P IN % m General H %5 nI @ % SpPs1r
BATTLE @ shiloh S "n
@ @ 1% $os5s TSsSS "s 3 ,aS @
special
Naval Engagements.
GS % ASm2 and the sgfEg of the K Ke1I and BY one of the % Of the
Fay Mississippi at '
Short Stories
~ "E %ea BY f. f n S% Julian T sv% @ % e. S GnGa M 9 3 aad 0 S Harris
Gable on Creole Slaves ongs and song-Danoes
es Is. WIN S".s @ @ @ " "q 1 S & BY EW m @ the of the
A Tricycle. Pilgrimage to Rome.
M E IpS the T snS 6n 5 JGseG % Go TSno 5 TOWNS @ ar % T describe
Papers Persia,
Ms S FtrsS G with nasos ] @ o @ dranigs ny am and cuPS % lately Us
Historical and Astronomical Papers.
Edward Chelsea"
CnS Astronomy, proiuy
Manual Education.
Wn ] y caG at ATGHS ] S' G%a joins @ @ i % n S S York. the Rev. Dr.
The nnsaS %HSG viii mRoa F @ %e @ n ae
@ a tact Dge aS s VII pa v special ] s
cSgrs eiGad in country produce
Special Terms Back Numbers.
@ T"E T 3 nd ,n @ S 5 % @ @ @ @ ] is % o 6e @ @ % ]
So ssrG GsH% 3 @ @ T & NGysS @ S for & 9G SE & "%, @ y $,o
y% # cn S Es ] tSss @ % SySe E @ s5sS @ @ Back numbers and
month"; % s T t " ] nr%s 1 s @ EHSs Ps % @ @ @ % Sa
2I XII @ @ 6gsr @ ai by 'P %Sgs % % e4s p @ made direct " the publishers
EAsr ST.,
National Republican., 1885-10-31
ON MULE BACK 70 PEROTE.
FROM IAIApA TO TIE TOWER OF
MEXICO.

WHAT the Hospitnbic Alcnde Set BE-
ihe His American Guests Cigar
,.cs, Garlic, nnd Tortiilas An Apoth-
cosigcd qundruped-The President
and ArcIiJiahup's Teams.
National Republican., 1885-10-31
Chattanooga" by Gen. Grant,
Three Short Stories,

The third of Gen Grants contributions War Papers, clearly
rcop oumpagn and with much Of personal interest.
National Republican., 1885-10-31

By TrANR STOCKTON ALIocK HELEN (
Dcys story
tie MouNn accompanied by flpage picture Mr.
CiS Sttiy Is CALI Mystery OF I'm uttern
National Republican., 1885-10-31
Three Richly Illustrated Articles.

h photographers Visit to Petra" with eighteen interesting pict
stone city! ~ ypal DogSees by various experts, with
g IL plh stuitor" by Edmund Gossc, with eight pictures
National Republican., 1885-10-31
ADA's SONG.

A noble knight mid lordly halls
Dreams all his life away;
A lowly maid in cottage walls,
Hardly the ripping waterfalls,
Permits her heart to stray.
His image mirrorcd In her heart
Heaven help thee, lowly maid,
SO near and yet so far apart!-
lie tells his love. She dotn not start
Nor move, nor seem afraid
"a gruesome gulf IS between us sprcad"-
She cries-"Sir Knight, beware
Fate spans that gulf with mystic thread
So irail that only souls may tread
Impalpable as air ~
"Like ancient Roc I'll wing my flight
He whispers-"O, be mincl
I'll wing thee to my castle height
And wed thee, sweet" She answers
bright;
"Then /, dear love, am thine r.
National Republican., 1885-10-31
Two Important Essays

"nupgcr hhoad amcly discussion Of Socialism
MI with uogc picture "1he Socialist "Ihe
G, by pof Shields Of Princeton, introducing of pa
y Q denominations. y.
National Republican., 1885-10-31
A Novel by Mary Hallock Foote.

Jol Pcdwis Testimony of mining life like the
this continue through
tme
in by Komlle with
National Republican., 1885-10-31

Tho while she sang with more than human
art
Her voice full.throbblng like birds
She seemed to see Il vision of the knight.
And seemed to be the maiden OF the song,
And half her heart expressed its love In words,
While all her soul beamed from her glorious
And, At the last, her rounded arms. out.
stretched,
Seemed TO embrace the hero of her song.
While Ada sings what happens at the hall?
Sir Bertram still sits gazing at the fire,
Seeing strange shapes and embered phantasles
Come and depart and come again more strange,
While his set gaze grows painful, aud his
Whirls with conflicting conscience and desire;
For he hath seen the beauteous, lovely maid
And loved her from the moment that he saw
Loved her, yet dared not We'd nor whisper
And now he seems to see her in her home,
Her golden tresses ripping DER her brow,
Her violet eyes, lit up with loves own light,
Turned full upon himself, o ravishment
While her flll.thrOated song enthralls his soul,
"oh love p he cries, sweet love, be mine in
Thou pearl of beauty goddess of my heart r.
Her outstTetched arms appear to welcome
him
lie raises his to clasp her to his breast
When 10, the vision yanishcs and loud
The hoaTse tower-bell clangs out the hour of
ten
lie rises hastily and trcadi the floor.
"What was II Elpsic croaked as home he rode
That very evening" -Elpsic, that old hag!
What devil had inspired herr 'liertram, lad
Ere cock.crow this Al-lIallow.Een | see
Thy loved one swoon in.hine enamored armsl'
And then she laughed uncannily and struck
Her Crutch against the lightningblRsted ash,
And mumbled, My revenge is come at lAst'
What could she mean? Impossible, tonight!
Yet when hath Elpsic prophcsied in vainP'
Ills heart beat fast, his blood begins to SURGE
Ills head to swim, "MOre air,' he cries; more
air!
A long brisk walk will shake these fanclesoG!"
Meanwhile, tho song grown silent at the farm
The egg'eharm ended, and the mOlted,lead
And apple.bobbing done with now they sit {:
The old man snoring while the old dame
mods
Tho young ones telling stories the Eve;
How Janet Smith last aIlllOw-Een did sec
Der her LEFT shoulder, after certain rites,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-03-14

CD-LosaHoa noScss, and plo1f OLA
bor blanks oan be had at the L-ADER Of.
6co
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-03-14

NoTICE.-TO all whomltmay conscrn. No.
tosit hereby given warning all persons from
occupying or in any way ~trekpassiuE on the
Tr3rltes held by nc a. . presumption Tizht. >
part ol which ] have been ia actual posses
Improved and been in constant possession
Of al Of said land since HoVomber n, lSI
SAID lsnd and redemption right Il known and
described ~ folowI 80 wit. Ties. E.lAOfB SI4
nesaon =, Township 6, g.. Range. - Esnd abe
yhE. - OF tbs n. 4. ~ of SSsIca %, Town
ns7, 9, south al EEuFsnR
IAAEs a. ~Pek-iEgO1. Locator.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-08-29
A GREA SCHEME.
Discovery Of Plot to Counterfeit BRAZIL
Ian Paper Money.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August 26.-It has just
transpired that a man named Lucien White
was arrested here week ago last Monday,
charged with being concerned in a gigantic
scheme to counterfeit Brazilian bank notes.
White was arrested at the Hotel Mosher
where he had been stopping for some time,
and the detectives engaged in ferreting out
the case here discovered partly finished
notes amounting in the aggregate to $780,
600. The captured paper.is chiefly in notes
OF the REORGANIZATION of 200 rnilreis, but they
consist only OF the front OF the notes, and
are not signed. The backs, however, have
been discovered in New Orleans, and thus
the scheme has been foiled. Other arrests
are expected to be made both here and in
New Orleans, when the names OF the Bra
lillian members OF the gang will be secured.
1t is said that one or more of the gang are
now on their way to Brazil, and that the
authorities of that country have been
cabled to that effect and
THE MEN WILL BE ARRESTED
on their arrival. The printing OF the fronts
OF the notes was done here by August Cast
& Co., who were told that they were in
tended for cigar box labels, but the sus-
picions OF CAST & Co., being aroused while
the work was in progress they informed the
United States authorities here and detec-
tives were set to work on the case. Lucien
White, the man arrested here, says his
former home was in Whitney, Texas, but
that he lived in Brazil number of years
that he returned to Texas six months ago,
and shortly afterwards was approached by
a man named Lane, who broached the
scheme to him under the guise OF cigar
labels, and he went into it. He then went
to New York to have the printing done, but
failing in this, h. went to Chicago, where he
again failed. He then came here with the
above result. He is an intelligent, we'll
man, and the detectives think
Lane is a myth and White is the chief
mover in the scheme.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-08-29
COLD WATER yENDERS.
They Hold Their State Convention in
Pennsylvania.

HARRISBURG, August 25.-The State Pro.
hibitionists assembled in convention this
morning. There are over 5000 delegate.
present. NJ. A. Stevens was chosen. per-
manent chairman. Ex-Governor St. John
was brought in amid much applause, and
made a brief speech.
The Committee on Resolutions reported
a platform advocating a general prohibi-
tion OF the Importation, manufacture or
sale OF Intoxicating liquor for use as a bev-
erage; that failing to procure redress for
the wrongs inflicted from its evil by the
people to the Legislature through either
party, the Prohibition party has been Or
ganized to right it at the ballot box; that
no vote shall be cast for any man who does
not stand upon that pla tform; that they
indorse the Woman's Christian Temper
anee Union and congratulate them ,E,en
the success attained in the Legislature last
winter: that the qualification for Ma
tional and State Officers should be
based upon proved capacity : land
faithfulness, not party consideration;
that the civil service reform be favored in
it's extension and application to all purely
administrative and clerical positions; that
the ''spoils" system must be eliminated
from the political contest; full protection
to every vote should be secured, and dis
who in any way corrupts or interferes with
the ballot; that the Sabbath day should be
protected from proclamation or civil pursuits
andlpleasures; that the relations OF labor
and capital should be such as to secure
protection to both. The platform also
contains the following: That the Republi-
can and Democratic parties in their failure
to carry out the mandates OF the Constitl-
tion against discrimination in freight rates
on our public lines OF carriage and the APP
portionment OF the State into Congressional
and Assembly districts merit the condem-
nation of the citizens of the Commonwealth.
The resolutions were adopted as read.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-08-29
How Shall the Railroad Enter!

The recent visit OF Passenger Agent Fee
of the Northern Pacific. and the talk about
that road building into Butte, has natur-
ally revived interest in the subject and
caused much discussion as to the easiest,
most feasible and most profitable route.
While most of the ground has been looked
over by the engineers OF the company,
there are in Butte IL number OF eminently
practical men who have as prospectors
tramped all over the Territory that would
naturally be selected for the route, and
their opinion is worth something. Speak
ing with John Duce, one of the men referred
to, he said he thought the branch should
strike the main road at Gallatin City,
thence follow the Jefferson and cross the
divide at the Homestake, which was in HIS
opinion the easiest and most practicable OF
any route. Further, that on that line the
road would strike the coal belt and thus
open up to the people a good supply ofthat
much-needed article. The produce OF the
valley would also be afforded an easy mar
ket, and ranches would necessarily increase
and multiply. For all these reasons and
others, the gentleman mentioned was cer-
tain that the route he suggested was the
best that could be selected
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-08-29
ANOTHER ENT.
The Pennsylvania Democrats Stand in
With the Ref rmer.

HAHRlsBURG, August 26.-The Democratic
State convention was called to order this
morning Over 400 delegates were present.
Il. P. Allen of Lycoming was selected for
temporary chairman. He eulogized Presi-
dent Cleveland, and said that the people
were now having IL higher, better and pure1
Administration than has been known Tor
MANY years. Governor Pattison was
highly complimented for his move on the
South Pennsylvania Railroad, and the
speaker requested that the Governor be
fully indorsed and sustained in his course.
The various committees were then ap-
pointed, after which the convention took a
recess until l o'clock.
Upon reassembing, Jacob c. Gurney was
made permanent chairman. The platform
was then reported. 1t heartily approves
OF the principles adopted by the Chicago
Democratic convention. 1t also cordially
approves the Democratic reform Admins
tration of President Cleveland and his Cab
met 1t says "We recognize in their Off
cial acts resolute determination to vindi-
cate the pledges upon which the President
was elected To this end we affirm his
clear and undisputed righo to promptly re-
move all officials who have prostituted the
public service for partisan and personal
ends. The thorough reform OF the abuses
and the searching Investigations already
made give assurance that the Administra-
ton will secure for the country that thor
ough organization OF the civil service which
will affect an honest, practical and efficient
administra tion Of the Government The
resolutions next indorse the administration
OF Governor Pattison, and denounce the
importation of foreign pauper labor The
platform favors graded license system,
and concludes as follows: I'm common
with our patriotic countrymen OF all sec
tions we mourn the death OF General Grant
and cherish the memory OF his modest and
heroic character and great deeds. Wesym-
pathize with his bereaved widow and chill
dren, and we trust that his dying wish for
harmony and good will between the sec
tons will be fully realzed.' The platform
was unanimously adopted.
Nominations now being in order, Conrad
B. Day was named for State Treasurer.
There was no opposition and Day was
nominated by accla nation. The conven-
ton adjourned sine die.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-08-29
A Fatal Wreck.

AUBURN. Gala, August 25. - About 4
O'Clock this morning two engines attached
to the east-bound overland train were
thrown from the track by a misplaced
switch as the train was leaving Tamarack,
sixty miles east OF here. The engine
crashed through the snow shed and rolled
down an embankment fifty feet. Fireman
Alexander Henderson was fatally scalded
and died at II clock. Engineers Timothy
Coleman and Charles Chandler and Fire,
man George Culver were badly scalded and
otherwise injured, but not fatally. Ihey
were taken to their homes in Sacramento
Henderson's remains were brought to Au-
burn for an inquest and will be taken to
Sacramento for burial. He leaves wlfe,
who was at Truckee at the time OF the accl-
dent and arrived at Tamarack just a 1e"
moments before he died.