davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-21
Dividends and Quotations.

According to The New York Daily Stock
RepOft Of the 9th inst. the Alice e. d s.
Mining Company has declared three dividends
to date, aggregating 10000, and the Boston
q Montana company, Two dividends, agsrega-
ting $4,000. From quotations of the New
I ork stock market for the week ending June,
End inst, the Alice is quoted at 100: Alta
Montana, $3.50; Bonanza Chief, is.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-21
Gold Product Of the World.

Last year the total product of gold in the
whole world was $llS,000, 900, nearly half of
which was mined OH the continent of Amer
lea. The product of silver was $94, 10000.
Of which S76,O0O,0 900 was mined in this coun-
try. The grand total of precious metals was
S212, 100000, an increase, as compared with
the three preceding years, owing mainly
to the activity of silver mining here. In 1868,
the total value of the product of precious
metals was S27l ,OO0.O 900, and in 1888 it was
$2S5, 100000.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-21
Wedding Bells.

A large number OF the friends of the bride
and groom met at the Presbyterian Church
last evening to witness the ceremony uniting
in the holy bonds Of matrimony MIR. James
A. Pack and Mrs. Fanni" Pierce Of this city.
The Rev. j. R. Russell otticlated. The bride,
dressed in a iavender-cnlored silk looked
charming. The hosts of friends of the newly
welded couple unite in wishing them
- prosperous trip in their bridal ship
Ger Llfe'S tempcStuOuS seq"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-21
GFrom W ednesday's Daily
and Ice Cream Festival.

The ladies' Of the NJ. Z. Church will fur.
nish the public with strawberries, ice cream
and cake at the Centennial Hotel this even
ing, June 18th. One dish of Strawberries
and cream with cake, 80 cents, Extra dish
es, 25 cents. Everybody is invited.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-21
New Mines.

There is Il great degre" Of secrecy mani-
tes'ed by some mining experts who ale in
our city to-day, and while we have found out
considerable as to the location, and have seen
the ore, which certainly is rich in gold, we
are not at liberty to iuform the public when
and where the new camp will be organized.
This we can say, and that is a few days will
see a stampede to this new Ell Dorado.-Lar.
0nie IineS
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-21
The Sunday Race.

A slim attendance was on the ground Sun
day afternoon to witness the running race
Tor $500 a side between Joe Howell and Ter.
lulla. Howell won the race and money.
lime, first heat, 1:47t second heat, 1:495.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-21
The Utah and Northern.

From Mi. II. G. Kessler, who returned yes
terday morning from q trip east, VIC learn
that work was commenced by the U. Y. rail-
road company upon the disputed ground of
Mr.. Wnnderlich, on Monday. Mr.. Wnnder-
Itch had allowed the work to 60 forward, I'M
der protest, and the probabilities are that
there will be no further trouble in relation to
the matter.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-21
BANNACK LETTER.

District Court Matters-One Acquit-
al and one Conviction-The Trial Of
Pat Gray for the Murder of Dan
Hammond-Fifteen Years in the
Penitentiary-The Conoly Murder
Trial.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-21
MARRIED.

FLYN--CAVANAUGH. - In Walkerville.
Monday. June 18th. 1881, by the Rev.
Father Dolls, Mr.. VIM. c. Flyn and Miss
Margaret c.. Cavanaugh.
Near Butte. Sunday. June ~.
1881, Nancy F.. wife of Martin =. Mcdaniel,
aged 81 wears and 9 months.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-21
DIED

BEAL"-In Deer Lodge valley, June IL. 1881,
Orville Lawrence. beloved son of w. l..
and Maggie NJ. Beal, aged one year and
twelve days.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-21

Stylish larasolS, i'll newest styles. at
SANDS Il BOlCEtS.
Mems Fashionable, Fancy Cashmere Suits
reduced from S2b to SIS for suit at
SANDS & BOYCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-30
The Freedom of the Press.

The verdict OF acquittal In the libel case OF
Controller Pattison. OF Philadelphia. against
Mr.. SiDgeriy editor OF the Record, OF that city,
taken In connection with the charge OF the
court, seems TO mark new departure in the
mode of dealing with suits of this character.
The court held that under the new constltu-
fion OF Pennsylvania, the defendant was not
compelled To establish the truth OF the aliega-
lions published in his paper: that 1t was only
necessary for him TO show that he wa3 not
prompted by malice, aud that he had reason to
believe the truth OF the publication. Judge
Briggs. In his charge, said the new consttvu-
fion had changed the laws In regard to libel
very materially, and that the meaning OF the
Change is that period has been reached when
the people should know all about a public OH
Cfal. In this connection he said:
I'VE have reached the last point OF ths de-
renee. Was there negligence or not? II Mr.
SiDgefiy did, In the publication OF this article,
just what careful and well-lneaning journal
1st, desiring to seek and obtain the truth,
would have done under like circumSt 3nce5,
there was 10 negligence, and he would be en-
titled TO 3 verdict Of acquittal at your hands,
notwithstanding you should be Of the op;ntOn
that the article is false In every particular.
That Is the standard; just that degree OF care
that would characterize journalist we'll
meaning In his efforts 70 get at the truth. de
IL. Under this article OF the constitution any
other Interpretation would put the printing
press UIutf tue restraint or rear, aud let cor
Iuption 10 pubic places run riot for want of
exposure lest II journalists made a mistake they
would be held responsible. and the incentive OF
Helf- protection would make every publisher
withhold any criticism at ALL lest Instead of ex-
posing and correcting abuse he would be brought
as defendant into court This article In The
constitution means that the printing press shall
be free. IL looks upon the printing press az a
means OF disseminating to the community at
large intelligence and Information, and that
there shall be no restriction thrown over it In
regard to officers and men In public capacity
other than that there shall be no malice and
that there shall be no negligence"
This is getting upon the higher. broader
plane on which cases of this kind should stand.
Under the laws that generally prevailed it was
not difficult for public functionary who was
guilty OF malfeasancs or some other short
coming to make newspaper suffer for pub
fishing the truth because OF the difficulty met
In establishing the truth By satisfactory legal
evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-30

Some OF the New York papers are getting
alarmed ar the publicity given to the filthy
condition OF that city, fearing that Ii the fus-
lade is kept up her trade may be injured by
the unwillingness OF strangers to risk their
health by going there during hot weather.
Some of them maintain boldly that the matter
has been greatly exaggerated, while others
think that the proper thing to do is to say
nothing about it, and go on With the work of
Cleaning up as rapidly as possible. By these
methods they hope to keep their trade, and at
the same time get rid OF the flth,-always sup
posing that any shall really be found to exist.
The apprehensions as to a probable falling
on In trade are doubtless well founded. The
plan proposed will not, however, meet the Diff
fculty. II nothing were said about 1t, nothing
would be done about It. 1t i3 only In conse-
quence OF the loud and persistent clamor on the
subject that those In authority at last con-
descended to giveit any attention, and con-
Sented to pretend to take steps to abatG the
evil Besides, 1t Will be found that keeping
quiet about the dirt and the danger OF cpl
demic diseases engendere1 by IL will not serve
the purpose expected Of Silence. This is case
where the offence Is rank, and smells to Hea-
ven." All persons who visit New YorR have
the evidences of Its existence forced upon both
their eyes and their noses, In spite of them
SciftS IHey DO not noe0 TO De tod Dy the
newspapers that the seeds OF disease are
planted thickly In all the back streets, alleys
and courts OF the city. Unfortunately they
cannot remain in ignorancs of this disagree
able fact Ii they would. As for the people OF
New York. themselves, laying all Questions OF
commercial profit and loss aside, they may
Count their city specially favored II, during the
coming summer, they are able to escape cpl
denies that will more than decimate It's resi-
dent population. AT present all the conditions
are favorable TO such q result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-30
SPECIALTIES.

TBS III. A. FRENCH, MEDIUM No. TOT /
Nl etreet northwest, Magnetic Healer and Manip-
ulatcr. Hours from 9 tl g.. Circles Tuesd.y
evek rgs. Rel ain here till July LIST. MARIO xs2ms
mr. RENRY SLADE will give Sit,ings for hide
~ pendent S ate Wri ing and Physical Pheaom-
ena between the hours OF 10 m. snd p at 316
st northwest. ap22- 14t+
Al RIB. II. F. WRIGHT, CLAIRvoYANT AND MAG
Sl NETIo PHYSICIAN, has eminent cess in treat
should call at her residence GOO 9th street. corner
of F street northwest. mari -3ms
HYME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
In LIFE. All business confidential Ladies and
Gentlemen 80 cents each. No. 408 L street. between
4th snd 9Th streete northwest. feblO- law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-30

The Russian nihilists resort to ingenious
devices for the distribution of their tnham-
matory proclamations and circulars, but the
vigilance OF the present government seems to
be equal to the task OF keeping up With the
consparators- On Easter day 1t was discovered
that Easter eggs. which were freely distributed
among the people, contained revolutionary
proclamauons urging the peasants to seize
lands This was really an effort to hatch revo-
luton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-30

EOR RENT-
Il THE OORCORAE BUILDING,
OPPOSITE o. 3. TREASURY. 10TH STREET.
Fine Stores, Once Roorcs-singly or comcsunt-
cstIng for business Offices, Studios, etc. water
Ard Closets on every Goor. Elevator and steam
JaIlitoT. tyl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-30

Way. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
etaterooms, 81. Meals, 7sc
Returning leave Norfolk TUESDAYS, THURS
DAYS and SATURDAYS, at pm.
Tickets and staterooms can bo secured at general
office. SIS l5tn street in the National Metropolitan
Bank Building, or At the Office, 9th street Wharf.
JOHN GIBSUN and E. q. KNIGHT win resume
their trips, leaving Pier Al. East River. New York,
every FRIDAY, at I'm. For particulars apply to
ssent. 60 Water street, Georgsto wn.
ALFR cd WOOD, Secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-30

AS Washington Is sort of garden city, the
Instructions given elsewhere by the veteran
horticulturist, j. T. C. Clark, as to the cultiva.
fion OF house and garden plants Will be Of
general interest.
There are 1Si new advertisements In TIE
STAR to- day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-30

F1vHE ARCHER INSTITUTE,
Il WAHHING TON, D. O.
For Circulars address Mrs NJ. B. ARCHER, l4O
Mass achusettA avenue, WashinRton. d. jsn19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-30

~ CHEAP
A VRRy DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT
Ao3oining sunny side Station, Washington Rranch
q Il. X e'even miles from Washington:
comfortable hoGss and necessary outbuidinss;
good water and unsurpassed for health eighty -oue
scres. In good state or cultivation. For further
particulars, apply to j. ID CASRARD,
IS Sharp street, Baltimore: or,
@. II. STANLEY.
msr5l colin Laurel, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-30

&l.OOO REWARD
For any case Of Bleeding, Itchins, liberated, or
Protrudins Plies that DE BIN0'D Pile Remedy
f.ile to cure. Prepared only by ]. z. Miller. n D..
PhiIA.s Pa, and none genuine without his stgna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-30
LOST AND FOUND.

O5T-To- day, April 20, GOLD SCARF PIN,
~ Letween ~ st. ard Metropolitan otel, ave-
ME fuitable reward If returned to 2l3 ~ at. 1t
tST-On Friday morning. the 10Th instant. be-
FEM s. lyania avenue and AZ street, ladys small
GOLD BbEA9T PIN. sui able reward will be
glveIi upon Its rttura to $40 Indiana avenue. IT.
T .OsT-A YELLOW Sc rTER DOG, white breast
II and + ont paws owners name on collar; license
tag Nc. 1885. A reward OF 81 will be paid for his
return to 1851 Pennsylvania avenue. ap283ts
OST-A large Black Newfoundland DOG,
IL stayed from 2l3 Az st. northwest, Friday,
I'D instant: Answers to nsme of NERO. A liberal
reward paid for his return to DIR. SMITH TOWN
SHEND, at above premises. APPS St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-30
COUNTRY BOARDING.

GUNNER BOARD at q very desirable country
- 1ei1dence near Ius csrora station, Metropolis tan
Branch 4. r., miles from Sugar Loaf Mount ,ia.
Terms reasonable Miss EnMA ALLNUTr,
lickyille Frederick Co. Md. ap3O- St.
NEW WINDSOR COLT AlE-Magni decent shade;
porehes: stables, horses. &c Inquire M M.
KOhRkR, 500 It'll street; or address A. IA JELLY,
ew WINDSOR, Md. ap27-3m
COUNTRY BOARDING. Pleasant Farm, Clifton
~ tation, Virginia Midlsnd Il. r., % miles from
Washington: lsrse. airy room s: healthy. Refer
ercts:- VIM BAILANTYNE and JoaEPH Il. BLACK
FAN, p. .. Foreign DE- apartment. Apply to II. U.
NEW nan sp27-4ts
Daily Republican., 1881-08-20
The ssvnpskIrt Rae.

The trite saying that "nistory repeat,
! Itself may not be altogethrr '.Hr, III
| that fashion repeats itself il IN i'u1 .te'
| toned fact. The revival Of ~" h"r,
| skirt attachment starts with the s'nai
skirt but before (oug the imme"~e hog
, head style will be seen Transforming
our dear young creatures ami gooa
many Old oueS. into all sorts ut Igly
shapes. IlStead of the graceful cling
ing that has for some time characters
lied their dresses, these garments have a
swaying motion that Is sttrtilug to TIE
uninitiated. About twenty y"arS aEo
this same skirt WAS il. style, bur the
ladies beca,ue Livgustei with it .aeu
il was discovered that jeff, Davis hAl
been captured with % hoop skirt on
Bat there Is always q reaction "h"A
styles are carrie | to thG tXlr" ntS
The time has not passed entirely out
of mind when tn" ladies used tn
occupy the whole sidewalk with what
appeared to be hot air balN1oHs trimmed
with t'uunccs. The larger ones wcr,
100 inches in circum t"rance-~tWeIvt
feet and % half round-jpst think OF
that! The new hoops are now made
tifty,fve to fifty six inches. Llttney are
on the increase aud it vii. not b" Slr
prsing to see before long larger ones
than we're ever worn before. The Sc.
cret of the whole matter is tn lag"
dealers in ladies dress goods lind ma
they can increase the amount ct their
sales by introducing n style thai vii
demand more surface and u, the sane
time require extra trimmings, and to
do this the former beauty of tenhI&
apparel is to 5e slcrti! ed.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-20
The ADOa.Aes.

Catholic authorities state thao oslc re-
mains of the apostles Of Christ are now
in the following p,aces:-Sevrn are in
Rome-namnly, Peter, Pnil'p, Jame
tho lesser, Jude, Bar hplomow, Mat
thias and Simon. Tnr4c are in the
kingdom of Nap es, Matthew AG Saierno,
Andrew ut A nAlti, and TA mas at o =
tano. tne in Spain, james thcgreater
whose remains are at st. .iign d. Com
poStellO. Of the body t st. JOIN Il.
Evangelist, the remaining one o. ~
twelve, there is no hno Wedge. Tnr
Evangelists, Mark and 1A'ke, a. rls.'
in ta'y-the former at NrAicc au' y.
latter at Padua. st. Paups relna'naa3
also believed TO ue in Italy. Peter g,
are of course in the chUrcn 1T l.nn,
which is called after him, as are . 50
those of Simon and Jude. Those ot
James the lesser and OF Philip are i'll
the church Of the Holy Apostles: Bar
hoomew : in the church on tne island
in the Tiber, called alter him; Matthias
are in the Santa Maria Maggiore, under
the great altar Of the renowned Basilica.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-20
ROSsA AND DYNAMITE.
The Internal m achiDe Council Pre-
Dartn. to move ON Eux land.

N. Y. Special to Phia- Times:
i While O'Donovan Rosa was sittin!
with Patrick Coleman in the office -
the United Irshmen to-day, a gentle
man entered and asked
"When does the Dynamite Counci
meet again"
"rhis evening at seven o'clock Mr.
Rosa replied. In answer to alueStl0n
Mr Rossa said:
"rhc executive committee OF the Sccl-
ETY. of United Irishmen and the Skirn.
ishing Directory are no" hoIdlngan i'm
portant Joint council, They were in
session all last night. The council is
for tie purpose Of determining on meas
ures Of aggression against England
The Council wa, purpose!y delayed un-
til after the Chicago convention OF the
Clanna-Gael, 80 othat wenlght act III B. &
| light oi their proceedings, Measures
are being taken toward % compromise
and union with the Chicago uivlSion.
We are separated from them, though
working Tor common end. They
haze the original Sl<lrniSalng innd,
amounting to some So, 1000. We have a
separate fund, which is steadily In
creasing. On this side of the water we
furnish money and material. Men ON
the Other side use them, but where ,hey
VIII strike we know not
Are you manufacturing any dyna-
mite machines now ?'
81 cannot answer
SIN blowing up a vessel will you not
destroy innocent lives?'
"That cannot be avoided. When
England is at war she destroys many
lives. In the Xulu war in South Africa
the English troops threw dynamite
in o the caves of the natives. Our de-
sire, however, is not to kill anyone, but
to destroy English commerce.
'May We expect another explosion
shortly
81 cannot say. We will at least get
the credit ofeverv accidental explosion
in England. receive many letters
from Great Britain saying that our
work has already accomplished great
good in terrifying the authorities
Here is paper which ottrnm Liver
pool, which suppose was seat to VeN
me.
1t contains q report Of the trial Of the
dynamite men, with their sentences hy
Justice Topaz, one for Ii and QUE for
fifteen years. Inside the paper is writ
ten: From Justice Lopaz, with Mr..
Gladstone compliments.
"Does the passage of the lapd bill
change your views
"No; the lai.d bill sno good and will
not stop us.
at is said you are watched by detec-
tives?"
"rhat is true, but don't nina theln. -
"What will the Council do to-night. "
81 can't tell vou.'
Daily Republican., 1881-08-20
Address ss:-Wilmingtop. Del.
ID EGISTER'S D.DtH.
II RE'. SrER's DrPICR,

ID EGISTER'S OEDtR.
n RE'. SrER's DrPICR,
NEW CASTLE torNrr, Aug. v, 1881. :
Upon the applirnt!On ct 'hebe L. Holt, Ad-
ministratrxoI !ohu Holt, late of Whining
ton n hundred, IN sad county, deceased, 1t is
ordered and directed hy the Reg ster that the
Admnistrat,iX aforesaid give notice OF the
grantiugui Letters of fAdmnistratlonupOI the
estate OF deceased, with the date OF granting
thereof, by causing advertisements TO be post
cd within forty days from the date OF such
Letters, in SIX Of the most public places OF the
| county Of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands aga inst the estate to present
the aalr or abide by an act Of Assembly in
such case made and provided and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same
| period i'll the UELAwAEE REPUBLICAN,, .
new gInper published il " ilmingtOn, and to
be continued therein three weeks, (e-o-do
- tfven unGe er the hand and seal OF
us. Office of the Register aforesaid, at
49, WILMINGTON, in New Castle county,
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
sc. BIti,iS. Register.
No1IcE-All persons having claims against
the estate of the decta sed must present the
same duly attested to the Administrative. on
or pe,ore August II, A. d., 1882 or abide the
Ac, q assembly in such case made and pro-
vidod
PHEBE L. HOLT, Administrators.
Address :-WilminGton D-l augs
Daily Republican., 1881-08-20
New lem .,erapce Crusade.

BY an arrangement On the I,.rt of
the officers OF the Pennsylvania
Temperance convention y new ant
vigorous crusade on the liquor Interests
is TO be organized this fall, which viii
be prosecuted with zeal and :,lH, ''s>
in every rart of the State. lt.> nNl".'
srood hat this movement viii eE 'r',
20 every portion OF the State. ''iI"r'
and towus and rural districts win be
worked IN by able spran,ro--man and
women emp'oved f'r the rnrp' Sc, VITA
u special view to their fitness an:
ell uuence This mov' ment viii W
begun in NArriebrrg early III Sep
itrnber, and vii! he continued troEi
time to time during the winner. II
" i'll not be connected with any political
interest whatever, 'he sole p,rpHS"
being TO win men from drunkenness
and restore outcasts to society
Daily Republican., 1881-08-20
Jennie lra.,icr'- Deash.

In the Jennie Cr,ituer case III S"w
Haven, Conn, 5he Jroceedin $ against
Blanche Douglass, alias Annie k"rnS,
for perjury, haze hsen postponed nn'.'
August -. The authuriti@, !laW' 'u.th
er information about the movements OF
all the parties up 10 August i, al
4.3O p. NJ. Of which day Jennie
wa, seen n West Haven. One
statement OF the Douglass woman
is to the effect thdJ al The house OF Eb-
ward Mallry on Wednesday night,
August 3, the gi Is drank ten glasses of
wine each, and thar james Mal'fy
carried Jennie 10 his room apparently
nnrnnS S.inuS
Daily Republican., 1881-08-20
u E[iISrER'S ORDER.
~ KEGISTER's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, july u 1881.


Upon the application of Robert q. Parry.
administrator OF Charles b. Parry. late OF
Wilmington HID, in said county, deceased,
1t is ordered and directed by the Register
that the Administrator aforesaid give notice
of granting OF letters Of administration uDon
the estate Of the deceased, with the date OF
granting thereof, by causing Advertisements
to Dn posted withiN forty days from the date
Of such letters in six OF the most public
places of the county of New Castle, requiring
all persons having demands against the es-
tate TO present the same, or abide bv an Act
OF Assembly in such case made and provided;
and also cause the same to be inserted within
the same period in the DAILY REPUBLICAN, a
newspaper published in Wilmington, and to
be continued therein three weeks, (e-o-d)
f~-~ Given under the hand and Seal
! L. g. Of office of the Register aforesaid at
~ Wilmington, in New Castle county,
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
> &. BItiGS. Register.
n ECTICE-All persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased mus present the
same daily attested 10 the administrator on
or before July u, 1882 or abide the Act Of
Assembly in such case made and provided.
RUBEKT G. rA RRT,
Administrator.
Address Wilmington, Del. ly29
Daily Republican., 1881-08-20
Trousers.

Not often does it happen
ia trade tnat when demand
is strongest supply is readlest
and price, lowest.
Now. W h e n everybody
wants trousers hot wea1he'
is hard on tr 'users,) we
have then. b. the thousand
At s. 50 up, and such trou,
sers as ordinarily cosc near
Iy or quite double mar
sei'les, or ali-wo1l cassm re
Keep rothlng sh1t you
don't value at more than IT'S
cost,