davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
DELICAN and DIVES MINING COMPANY


DELICAN and DIVES MINING COMPANY
Organized under the laws OF the state Of WORK.
Silver Mines situated at GEORGlsTDWN,
In GTifltl DISTINCT Clear Creek County, Colorado.
CAPITAL StUCK SJOuOu0U jUOUu0 shares; Par Value go
STOCK ri IL PAID AND NON.A~SESSABLE
REGISTRARS OF Transfers. Farmcra Loan and Trust CO.
Bankers: The National haUk OF the State OF New.Y0rI
TRUSTEES;
NoRvIy GREEN, President ". u. Telegraph Co.. y. Y.
HENEY H. PLANT, President southern Ia Co, y. Y.
l. G. BiHCoCK. Trens Adams TX. Co, =. Y.
D. l. CAReoS southern Bel Telephone & Tel Co..
J. II. MUSEoN, Drcxcl Building Scw.IOrk.
ALBERT -. CHANDLER President \ and z. Tel Co.. Y. Y.
C. IIuAsroNE, Gch1 Supt. 4. and p. Tel. Co. y. Y
TuEO y VAL. G0n. Man. National Telephone Co.. Boston.
THcs j. BRADY. Assist Postmaster Gcnl Washington DC.
Henry :. RrEsELis Boston, Mass.
General FRASClJ MARSHALL Georgetown Col.
JAMES VI. OEMEs Gcu1 Supi 50 Bell Telep and TolCo NY
OFFICERS:
NOKNIN GREEN. President
HENIY y. RUSSELL, Vice President.
Il. ~. EOCiES TER, Treasurer.
GEDEGE g. WILDE. secretary
CLARENt T. CARY. New. York lTovrs.,
JEROME J. MANNING. Worcester Mass ~""h''N
Principal ONCE: l9I broadway. Room @6 Western Union
Building New.lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the
Il 9th day OF september A. d. 1879, a Warrant Bank
rptcy = issued against tho estate OF FREDERICK H.
FHLCONER, of New.York. in the County OF New.YoFs
auu NewVork, who has been adj judged bankrupt
his petition; that the payment OF debts ana
delivery property belonging to such bankrupt TO HIM
his AID tho transfer OF property by him
forbidden Dy law that meeting OF the creditors OF
the said bankrupt 70 prove their debts aud 10 choose one
asngnees Of his estate win be held az Court OF
Bankruptcy, holden at No. 49, broadway In tho CITY
OF NowY0rk, before SIR Henry Wilder Allen Register
the 10Th day OF May, A. ID. 1880, ar ~ O'Clock NJ
LOUIS +. PAWN,
u s. Marshal as Messenger Southern DisrCLof Newi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
CWITHIN C. sHORTLIDGE'S, Media Penr
Fer Young LIadles-Couutry

AN English, French and German Boarding
IA and Day school for young ladies' West End Institute
NeW.Hayen, Ct Mrs. * L. Cady, PTtn send Tor clIcula
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29

,NHAPLEW0OD INSTITUTE-FOr both sexes;
NI CepcordyiIle Penn; &55 quarter students
parra ion Susiness Harvard lrscass professora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
5usirnrIlou.

VIII receive pups in painting Landscape fowers sth l''
.lma and decoraon al EersIu,o. 'l" Bella NO 10 Fast
2Cth.st.. cOIEer 4ih-ayC. 1eginuius October =
References MT. d. HUNTINGTON Nj William Hart, MI
James ID. h ait. MI A. J. Bellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
CHANAKIEL COLLEGE,
- WaDosworth Common. London, 5. w.

For Both Sexes--Country.
A PRiL 7.--Spring term opens Mt Pennington
IA SEMINARY, Pennington MI Thos. Hsnlon, u. D., Pres
The new North-west., 1880-05-28
A Southern War Story.
From the Colnmbis, s. c.. Register.

-- q .t
In 1853 foar gentlemen entered their sons
at boarding s,ho'l at Cokesbury, 8. C.
They had been for years intimate friends
AMI clergymen in the Methodist Church.
These boys emained al this school, room
mates and classmates, and entered Wof-
ford College, Standing relatively first, Sec
ond third and fourth in a large class.
They remained at this institution four years
and were room.mates all the time, gr,d pa
ting relatively first, second, third aud
fourth. They entered law Office at Spar.
tanburg, and studied law under the same
chancellor. The war brole g out, aud Mt the
call for troops they all entered Jenkins RI
flo regiment from South Carolina, and were
messmates in the same company. Being
near the same height they stood together
as comrades in battle in this regiment. At
the second battle of Manassas, August,
1864, shell from the suemy's bate ries
fell in the ranks of this company. killed
these four boys and none others in the com.
psny. They are buried on the same battle
field, aud sleep together in the same grave.
Their names were Capers, McSwaip, Smith
aud Duncan, and they were the sons of
Bishop Capers. the Rev. Drs. McSwain and
Duncan, OF Virginia, the latter being a
brother OF the Rev. Dr.. Duncan. of Ran.
dolph Macon College. The grave is mark
ID by granite cross, and inclossd with an
IRON railing.
The new North-west., 1880-05-28
A Hat Expert.

The hat custodian Of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel has not lived in vain. An American
correspondent introduces him 70 Nature AZ
genius who can take charge Of five hun
dred hats at once and always return the
right one to It's owner, though most of the
hats are com pletely strange TO him. 70 This
writer says that be forms q mental picture
o the owners face inside the hat, and that
on looking at any bat the owners face 10
instantly brought before his minu's eye.
I he Spectator regards IL a. another case OF
m emory indefinitely strengthened by
power OF vizualzing impressions which
most men never vizuaiize at ALL This
man vizualizes hats with faces under them
as great chess players who play without
the board vizualizs the pieces set In partic-
u lar squares, only this is a more remarka-
BILE exercise Of the same, power, since five
hundred hats must contain many nearly
exact copies OF each other, while none Of
the sixty four squares on the chess board
can BE- confused together st all by any one
who can make himself any exact picture of
them.
The new North-west., 1880-05-28
FREEDOM OF A CITY,

Captain Potter commanded the Constel.
latiou, laden with supplies for ireland He
WAS given 10 Dublin tbs freedom Of the
city," What is the nature Of that honor,
and what privileges does iL cJnfer? 1t has
been granted to but few parsons an d onl,
Tor distinguished and merit0rious sc rvices.
Ans.-lt is a custom confined to the east
ern countries and notably to the city Of
London. in which city it simply consists in
this: Whom the corporation have decided
to confer the honor upon any distinguished
individual he is notified in the old fashion
ed way by the City Cham berlain to appea r
in the common hall before the city fathers
on certain date, whers he is met by the
Mayor and the Councillors. The City
chamberlain informs him that the city has
decided to confer upon him the rights of
free citizsn, and makes an address, us ually
applaudatOry of the special merits or ser
vices of the individual. He is the d handed
q sli Sttp 1t';inti, ti'r ~ " ith
his uams AMI titles, which gu.ra ntees to
the holder and his children after him for
ever the right to live aud trade within the
city, without having to pay taxes on the
goods as they come through the gates. 1t
exempts them from military and naval SER
vice and tolls aud duties throughout the
United Kingdom. 1t insurss to his chill.
iren the care of the Chamberlain. who, in
,ase they are left orphans, takes charge of
heir property and administers it to their
interest until they arrive at years of matu-
rity. The parchment bears the seal an d
signatures Of the Lord Mayor and Cha
'erlain and is generally ornamented with
'ibbons and illuminated. 1t is always en-
'losed in long, thin gold box aud is ill.,
ended. OF course, as an heirloom
The new North-west., 1880-05-28
su m mons -.

In tie Justice Court OF Silver Bow township, Deer
Lodge county, Montana Territory, before A. H.
Bar et, Jnsticc OF the Peace.
Htne~ Publishing Co., II. r. Brown, Manager
plaintiffs, vs.. w j. Rute defendant
The people OF the Territory Montana send greet.
Ing 10 W. j. Rute, defendant.
You are hereby required 10 appear at my Office in
the township OF silver Bow, Deer Lodge county Mon
ann Territory. and answer the complaint filed therein
within ten days after the service on you of this sum
mons, or judgment by default will be taken against
yen; according 10 the prayer Of the complaint.
The SAID aciion II brought to recover OF YOU the
rnm OF nineteen and 25-I00 dollars which painti1s
aicge you owe the n for balance due OH account Of
lob printing done at your special Instance and re.
quest
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to ap-
pear aud answer said complaint above required the
SAID plaintiffs will take judgment BY default against
you Tor the sum Of nineteen 25- 100 dollars with
Interest ana eosts OF ruit.
1850. A. III. BARkET. 49,
~ Justice Of the eace,
Chas. b. Warren, Attorney for plaintiffs. bs5-5
The new North-west., 1880-05-28
luminous


In the Probate Court In and Tor the county of Dee,
Lodge, Montana Territory.
samuel L. iianser, Andrew j. Davis and Edward W
Knight, Plsintins ys James II. Hudson and Israei
Z. Bniieit Defendants.
The people Of the Territory of Montana repd
gfeetingto james r. Hudson and Israel C. BurketL
Defendants.
foa are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the abeve named paIntias IN
the Probate Curt 10 and for the county of Deer
Lodge, Montana Territory, and 70 answer the com.
phiht cd therein within ten days,-excusve of the
day OF retvce-aiter the service on ysu Of this sum
mons, or Judgment by default will be taken against
yen, sccoraing TO the prayer Of said complaint.
Inc shd action 10 brought To recover from yod the
sum of two hundred ana twelve dollais upon Ger
Aih pfomifsory note, Get out and described In the
complaint hled In this CourI, To which reference Ia
heieby made with interest thereon after maturity of
sad note at the rate OF two pyr cent per month
until paid, and also Tor accruing interest costs OF
suit. ~ ~
And you are hereby notified, that II you tail to sp
pear and answer said complaint above required
tnc said plaintiff viii take judgment against you for
said sum ot two hundred and twelve dollars interest
as aforesaid. and costs Of suit
Given under my hand and :hs Seal of the Prohate
Court IN aud for the county of Deer Lodge
lsEAL Montana Territory, this eleventh day of MAY
IN ihe Year OF cur Lord, one thousanc eight
hundred and eighty.
0RREN EMERSON,
b. DE WOLFE, Clerk.
Plaintiffs ATTORNEY. b67b
The new North-west., 1880-05-28
A Remarkable Resurrection story.


The following remarkable story Is pub
lished in thu local paper Of Franklinton Of
May 9Th:
Mrs. Martha Smith of Chatham reports
. remarkable care Of suspended animation,
burial and resurrection. A married lady
of that county possessed gold watch and
finger rings, which she often expressed .
desire to have buried with her whenever
she was dead. Finally she way taken III.
and life seemed to gradually ebb away un-
til her attending physician pronounced 1t
extinct. A. her burial her previously ex-
pressed desire was complied With, and tho
second night after her interment . white
man and negro went to the grave and ex-
humed her for the purpose Of obtaining
her jewelry. Az they took the lid off the
coffin and the darkey began pulling of the
ring from her finger, she raised up. At
this both men took fright and ran away.
Finally the negro went back. She asked
him what he wanted. He told her he
wanted her rings, and the white man want
Cd her wa.ch. She requested to see the
white man, whom the darkey soon found
ard brought to her. She requested them
to &c home with her. They did 30, and
when she reached the door she Knocked.
Her husband opened the door, but tainted
when be saw her. thinking it was his dead
wife's ghost. Mrs. Smith says the lady is
now living, and bids fair to attain good
old age, and that she visits and il visited
BY her frequently. ionssr-Prsss.
The new North-west., 1880-05-28
GLEANINGS.

Seattle papers are anxious to have navy
yard established st Puget Sound.
Reports from Southern Oregon predict a
bountiful grain hai vest the coming season.
| Wendell Phillips meyer attends church
and takes no part in religious worship any
where.
Persons who jump at conclusions are
those who leave . theater before the cuI-
tain is half way down.
A. religion that won't spread over more
than one day In the week, is not worth
building meeting house for.
The exact number Of fishermen who Lost
their lives during recent gale at the
mouth OF the Columbia river 10 ascertained
to have been thirteen. Only few bodies
have thus far been recovered.
fifty-cent fan makes a. much wind as
fifty dollar one.
Why is Zulu belle like prophet of
old? Because she has not much on 'er in
her own country.
The great discrepancy between Mr.. and
Mrs. Christiancy's age is given by the At
lanta C0nsfitution in q few words. He is
sixty-three, and she 10 red-headsd.
Lord Dunraven ID confined TO his bed
with IN affection Of the knee joint, - (which
is hoped TO be gout lest it should be SOME
thing worse," and his condition 10 said tn
cause much anxiety to his friends.
is your wife's name Margaret =" asked
tho hired man. mo" said the farmer;
Margy's short for OIeemargarine, and
calls her that cause don't love any but
her,"
a"You are q nice doggie," remarked
the head 0f . friends pet Bulldog, at
Council Bluffs. the other day. But the dog
didn't appreciate the compliment and fas.
tened his teeth through Senator Wrighs's
nose. The unfortunate man was disfigured
for life.
Mrs. and Miss Meeker and Mrs. Price
win not not get ~ much Of the Ute annai.
ties as they were &C frst promised. Now
Mrs. Meeker ID pur down for $500; Miss
Josephine Meeker. $500; Mrs. Pnco, $500;
Mrs. Post, $500.
Mr.. N. H. De Young informed OaH
reporter the other day that the Chronicle
would b kept on N even keel. He said
he should retain The position Of business
manager, and shape the course of the paper
in sccordance With tho oft-expressed ideas
Of his brother.
General F,tz John Porter was intended
for the church.
Anna DiGkinson says she will never
marry until oho oan bake . loaf Of bread,
and that she viii never bake bread while
she hes her senses.
Rum0rs are in circulation that Russia in
tends - arrange for fresh loan with the
Rothscbilda.
Freeman, the Adventist who killed hts
child at POcassst, Mass, about . year ago,
was formally rec0mmitted TO the Dansers
(Mass.) Insane Asylum on Wednesday Of
last week.
A manu1actursr OF dimples 10 heralded
BY . New York paper, who comes from
Paris, Of coorss. Tho process Of his Art be
describes - followa: II mako puncture
IN ths skin where ths dimple Il required
that cannos b noticed when Il hns healed,
and with very delicate instrumcnt ~
movo : slight portion Of the muscle. Than
excite > slight inflsmatiCa which attachss
the skin 70 ths subcutaneous holles | have
forRed. II . few days - woupd-if |
voun1 e oon - onllod-hao kon2od, and /,
snaSulng dinpos = - Sss1ls"
The new North-west., 1880-05-28
Capture of John Dennis Murderer
Atlantis, 18th.

Atlantis, 18th
Montana was startled and horror stricken
last fall, at the announcement that John
Denn, merchant Of Helena, was murder
ed In his wine cellar, In the heart of the
city. Every effort was made to trace up
the perpetrator Of the decd, without avail,
as it was supposed; but the famous de-
tective j. II. Rue Of the Philadelphia
force. was put upon the scent. He told
leading citizens that the murderer could be
found If they would pledge sufficient
sum Of money to pay the expenses that he
must necessarily incur. This was agreed
TO, and the detective took the trail OF the
vile wretch who shed the life blood Of q
quiet old man, TO rob him Of his gold. Rue
tracked the villain to Sc. Paul.
Mimi, and became Intimately acquainted
with him, at last got 10 be his bedfellow
and finally told the murderer in confidence,
Of numerous crimes which he pretended TO
have committed, winding up BY disclosing
the mysteries OF several imaginary murders
At this the real criminal unbosomed him
self about the Denu affair. And the next
thing he knew be was hacdcnffed and on
the road TO Helena. Tho criminal ID said
to be IN old German we'll known to the do
ceased, and former intimate friend. The
ID the samo one Who came ont
here ard caught Barclay Smith, tho defaul-
ter; also worked up the case Of Inxsrsoll
Who robbed tho sAfs st Helena By
sitting duplicate keyA Rus ID said to b
exceedingly clever 10 his busineaa He 70
ceives $500 for catching ths murderer ef
Donn.
The lnlegsadsns In cenmenttne On the
khcve Mys Il sA1ks the elemsnt a. truth.
The new North-west., 1880-05-28
Notice OF Final Settlement.

In the Probate Court Of the county Of Deer Lodge,
Territory OF Montana.
In the matter Of the estate Of Lyman w. Scott.
deceased.
Henry n. Clark the Administrator Of the estate I
Lyman w. Scott, deceased, having on the 9th da, Of
May. A. ID. 1850 rendered and presented for settle
ment, and died IN this court, his annual account Of
his administration Of the eetate OF said 0eccased.
II 10 ordered that Monday the 31st day Of May. A.
d. 1880 being dav Of term Of tins court, to-wit:
OF the March term A. d 1880. at 10 O'Clock m . be
cd may appear and contest the same.
ORREN EMERSON,
66S-4t Probate Judge.
The new North-west., 1880-05-28
A New Beverage.



In polite ciicles In London = new bevsr-
age has been introduced. Il 10 called en-
phemisticsliy .'Rosy Love-" and 10 made Of
. simple infusion Of cherry stalka This
cheering cup." sa,s an English chrsniclsr.
sis sweetened with ounce syrup. topped
by whipped cream and iced. To tho ami
able mixture may or may not b sdded
wine, and the result ID drink extremely
moe and refreshing. It b served y lunch
with Narbonns honey, Swiss sr AyIssbury
cheese, sad broxn bread asd butter cut
very thin, and snlivesed by fresh wstsr-
cress. The Duchess d Magenta has cen-
dsaosaded 70 honor this sovel species Of
sntertainmsnt With her approval. and invi-
,tataoos topartaks ~ II ars very properly
issued under tho name of Psseh = Ao-
eschois ID her horror: though justice com-
pels tho admission that several - the r.
publicaa ladiss ~ Francs havs looked uDoa
4 Win squal lhyur."
The new North-west., 1880-05-28
A Lana Without Laughter.
Cor. N. Y. Tribune.


The Irish have been described by novel.
lists and travellers as u light-hearted and
frolicsome people-full of fun and quick IN
repartee--a devil-may-care race of folks,
equally ready to dance or fight. have
not found them 90. I found them In the
west Of Ireland sad and Respondent,
care-worn, broksn-hearted and shrouded In
gloom. Never once in the hundreds Of
cabins that entered-never once, even
did l nee merry eye or hear the sound Of
merry voice. Old men and boys, old
women and young girls, young girls and
maideDs. all OF them, without solitary
exception, were grave and haggard, and
every household looked as If the plague Of
the frst born had smitten it that day.
Rachael, weeping for her children, would
have passed annoticed among these warm
hearted peasants, or, If she had beeu no
ticed they would only have said: "She Is
one OF u.s."
A home without . child IL cbeerless
enough. but hers IL whole region without
: child's laugh In II. Cabins full Of chill
drsn-and No bo,sterous glee ! No need to
tell these youngsters TO be quiet The
famine has tanned their restless spirits and
they crowd aroand the bit Of peat fire
without uttsring , word. Often they do
NOS look second time at the stranger Who
comes into their cabin. Can Americans
conceive Of country whose only happy
children ars iu . poor Louse n zen can
do - thea you 80 the west of ireland IN
tho winter of 1850. Nov, don's say = God
pity them = just pity them yourself fint.
Thsy sssd ~ nsss prayers. bat tAsy nssd
moss asal.
The new North-west., 1880-05-28
SheriH's Sale.

ID. II. Cohen, plaintiff W. Charles Bausman, defend
ant.
To be sold al Sherif's sale at O'Clock D. m Sat-
urday, June s, 1890 In front OF the Shers Office in
the town of Butte, NJ. t. under and by virtue of an
execution issncd from out the District Court of the
Second Judicial district OF the Territory OF Montana
10 and for the county o. Deer Lodge, the following
described property, towit: All the right title and
Interest OF the defendant which he had on the 4h
day OF March, A. ID. s7S In and the following de-
scribed property: The Boston quartz lode claim,
comprising one thousand t1000l feet In length and
ave hundred 5000 feet in width, located May g. A. D.
1877, and more fully described in book J of odes
page, 65 in the County Recorders Office in the above
county and Territory the said property lying and be-
iag IN summit Valley mining district. Deer Lodge
county, NJ l.. and levied upon the property Of the
defendant.
Dated this 9th day OF May, A. d. 1880
JAMES 3. McANDREWS,
Sheriff Of Deer Lodge county, NJ T.
BY Thomas McTagus, Deputy Sheriff. 566-4t
The new North-west., 1880-05-28

Wash. Corr. Gobe-Democrat.
most distressing affair recently occur
red in the suicide Of Capt. Edward Wright,
son Of Judge "Jack" Wrishs, who was 70
Gently convicted and fined for his assault on
Secretary Delano, and then gracously pa,-
doned by the President. Capt. Wright was
one of the finest officers in the ordinance
corps, and his improvements and expert
ments in bis line have gained him great
credit. Two years ago he met at the Ar
kansas Hot Springs the beautiful Bessie
Paschal, daughter of a noted Texas lawyer
and divorced wife of Frank Gassaway. A
more fascinating and lovely woman is sell
dom teen than she. and after atwo weeks
acquaintance they were married. Three
months ago they separated. and since then
Capt. Wright had been depressed and very
gloomy. After painful interview with
her last week, they parted finally, she wing
ing her way to Philadelphia and fresh for
tunes, and be ending his unhappy life by
pistol shot from his own hand. Che career
Of his wife has been something remarka-
BILE. Seldom outside OF novels and old me-
moirs 90 We know OF woman exerting such
power over men by the mere spell of beauty.
Gray boards and callow youths have wor-
shipped her, and grave politicians and pro-
fessional men gone wild. As q young lady
she was belle and as young widow she
exerted a more potent power Don Came
ron at one time was announced AS about to
marry her, and the list of his comrades is a
long one. A graceful and perfect figure,
great, sad, pathetic eyes, fine features, and
q most lovely smile, first impress one on
seeing her; but the iudescribable charm,
the strange fascination of her ways, the |
and magic Of her glance, are too |
evanescent and intangible for prose. Her |
beauty, her life and her fortunes would |
need the worldly, gushing pen of " Ouida"
to portray some sides Of it; for others the |
profound analysis Of George Eliot could |
hardly soffice. As . figure IN the social |
world she Is destined To reappear, and |
those who have watched the amazing Incl |
dents of her life since she first entered into |
Washington society, precooious young
witch of sixteen, will not be surprised ut
any sequel