davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-22
wAsHrNoroN COURT.

The Star QUITE and ouiteau Cases Deferred Tin
September.
WASHINGTON, July lg.--District Attorney
Corkhill read TO the Grand Jury to-day,
signed by the Presidents physicians. a CON-
munication which says that, while he Is pro-
crossing favorably, his recovery Is not GER
tain. On Corkliill's motion The jury was
discharged TIL September IL. Nothing will
he done with Guiteau till the fall. The adj
journlneut carries the Star Route cases over
also.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-22
Kid McCartv Killed

Los VEGAS. N. NJ, July IS.-The Gazette
has positive information that BILLY the
Kilt" the notorious murderer and outlaw.
who for several years has been the terror of
New Mexico cattle men, was killed by Fat
Garrett, Sheriff Of Liscoln county. on the
l4rh. Garrett has been on hs trail some
time, and ON the llth overhanled him In a
cabin al Fort Summer and shot him dead.
The Kid was native If New York city.
His real name is Mccarthy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-22

SIMoSroN, who bosses the Associated
Press dispatches, is a furious anti-Conkling
man and abuses his position to send dirty
diatribe against the latter over the wires as a
press dispatch. Simonton should be made
to know that he is not hired to fling dirt, but
10 gather and disseminate news.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-22

THERE Is some good in the excessively hot
weather. The French Chamber of Deputies
adjourned ten days sooner than intended on
that account. II is TO be hoped the tempera-
ture at Albany is not such AS to prolong the
session.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-22

AN injunction reinstated-by the Kentucky
Court Of Appeals, perpetually enjoins the
Keptucky State LOTTERY and closes the lot
terry business In that State.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-22

SEIZURE, Ia the Post, makes some very
pertinent remarks anent the proposed gift to
Mrs. Garfield should the President not
die. The less Objectionable method would
be TO make the fund payable TO Mrs. Garfield
after the expiration Of the Presidents term,
and IN the meantime invest 1t in government
securities. The Presidents salary will keep
the wolf from the door while II continues,
by, II, after the retirement TO private life,
the Presidents wife should see proper TO &C
cept it. IL not, there would be little diff.
Guilty In restoring IL to the contributors.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-22

TICKETS for first-class passenger fare be-
tween New York and Chicago have reached
sII. The soyereigns have the best Of the
soulIess corporations for once.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-22

S. S. (SUs SET) Cox got his nick
name by writing up sunset scene
while doing city editor work on a
Columbus, Ohio, paper. Somebody on the
Salt Lake Tribune Of last Saturday wrote a
sketch of like scene little less brilliant
than Cox's, but who has yet written any
thing so fine Of sunset as Joaquin Miller?
THE Springfield Republican, the ablest
and fiercest OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
hit.a-head- wherever-you-s paper In the
country, has now It's special grievance against
those who II Is pleased to term "practical J"
politicians. It would like to see the boys
wear lavender pants and white neckties oil
election day, and have Sunday school rafiies
for the Offices after Inauguration. The Re
publican is too awfully aesthetic In its tastes
for this sinful world.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-22

HAS anyone heard recently what success
was had with Edison's electric light In New
York. The usual bulletins from Menlo
Park have not been received at this Office.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-22

THE Salt Lake Tribune wants the Nor
mons to buy the Sandwich Islands and 60
there. Good idea: splendid.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-22

THE Unites District Attorney at Washing
ton proposes TO have two indictments found
against Guiteau, one for each shot fired at
the President, and thus to be able to obtain
double sentence, making the term Of i'm
prisonment sixteen years instead Of eight,
which Ii the extreme that can be given in
the District Of Columbia In the case Of an
assault with intent to kill. Attorney Cork
hill cites the cumulative of the Tichborne
claimant In England as justification Of this
contemplated action, but prominent lawyers
doubt whether Ii can be held legal In our
courts, aid affirm that there can be but one
Indictment aud sentence.-PHot.
THE st. Paul Pioneer Press Of the 18th
had special advices that Sitting Boil was
within eight miles Of Fort Buford and was
coming In to surrender. The sdvices stated
there were five chiefs and 200 bucks with him,
and that they were hungry, afoot and demon
allied. As Sitting Bull saucily refused to
surrender when the Terry Conmissisn went
north of the line and proposed 1t to him, and
protested such wonderful affection for the
Queen, the refuge Of whose flag he had
sought and was accorded, perhaps IL
wouldn't be . bad idea TO let him, or make
him, stay there now when he Is hunting
grub-piie. The only consideration shouts
be whether he will be less OF nuisance In
durance vile or across the border.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-22
THE ALGONQUIN.

Every days development but strengthens
the belief that tins is destined 10 be one Of
The great mines of the country. The amount
Of ore IN sight, from fair To medium grade.
ranging from O to 10 feet In width, Is almost
beyond comput alton. Driving the 400 foot
level east is progressing with all possible
dispatch, thu ore mirroring a. the header
advances. The inflow Of wafer, though
great, Is easily controlled, and with new aud
very complete hosting works, everything Is
IN shape to develope rapidly aud efficiently
The unknown resources at still! greater depth.
The chloridizing 2O-stamp mill of this
company has been steadily at work for some
time on ores out of the Algonquin, Salmon,
and AequIla, aud has renewed its contract,
just expired, To crush Trout rock. Mr.. Hop
following per centage Of determination Al
lained during the last ami present run: "a
10 96 per cent. on roasting floor; failing as
say, from 81 10 4. ounces per ton; daily re-
duclion, 70 tons. A more c-editab exhibn
"f mill working is not upon record in Mon
lana.
At the Salmon preparations are being
made to sink the incline below the foot
level. Steam pumps are being put in and
the boiler works Incident thereto are about
completed. Surface developments OH the
the line Of this vein have produced largely
Of high-grade ore, but will be suspended as
soon as the pumps are put to work.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-22
Che alew alorth -afest.
AS. II. MILLS, PUBLISHER.

AT Paris and London last Saturday the
Thermometers are stated to have reached s7'
In the shade and 1882 In the sun.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-22
GENERAL NOTES.

GENERAL NOTES.
The Cliff, II .pe and Silver Chief, property
If the Hope Mining Company, are producing
ore In quantity amply sufficient for present
working. As no access Is given to these
mines. a description Of their workings must
be omitted.
The Sharktnwn Tunnel Company, If r,l.
NOR is to be believed, have leased certain
tunnel privileges to the Salmon which will
greatly expedite the drainage of that valu-
able property, and amicahle arrangement oi
past differences between the owners If these
two mining plants may tend to the realiza-
ton Of that beautiful biblical inetapi or
which declares, that the lion shall lay down
with the lamb--on the outside Of him.
Mr.. Freeman, owner aud diseoverer Of the
Mystery, Tinlic and other well known veins,
announces new discovery on Hope Hill. II
is the universal wish of all who know this
estmable, gentlemanly old prospector thar
This last tnd may more than realize his fond
est expectations.
THE GRANITE DISTRICT.
The tunnel slopes Of the Granite Noun
tain Extension show from 5000 to 10000
ions of one In sight. The headers are all In
quartz, aud full width Of vein. Exploration
has been temporarily stayed TO prosecute
work ON the new road under construction
between the mine aud Phipsburg. A new
mill will be built In the spring. This prop
erty Is not, As erroneonsly supposed, owned
by the Hope Company. Chas. Clarke, Esq.
the late Superintendent Of that Company,
resigned his position tn devote more time
and attention to his interests, and that Of
others identified with him in the new plant.
He Is actively At work getting 1t In order 10
produce bullion.
Among the most important Of the new
strikes In the Granite. the Maud S., owned
by James Patton, the Hasmark, by Elliott 4
Co., the Stonewall aud Virginia, by Demars
q Mcdonald, show up the best. The veins
are large aud well filled with carbonate ores.
Depth on any If these mines will certainly
insure . great reward To their fortunate
owners. Shafts have been started and as
sinking progresses further and more ex-
tended description will be gwen.
On the Lady Elein, owned by Cbas.
Clarke and others, sSrface cnt shows To-
foot vein carrying Al feet If 30 ounce ore.
The James Garfield, owned by w. W. VIII
liams, has shaft down 20 feet. A l5-inch
vein VI high-gr1de ore on either wall comes
nearly together = tha depth. Il is certainly
one y the most psomlsing prospects In The
camp.
From The numerous lucatlons made m ths
western extension ~ shs Granite Mountain
lode recensly, 4 y reasonahle u presume
~ ~ III. y. Haun<ss qusrts lode sim
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-22

All the ore extracted from this mine
comes from the stope of the 4OO-foot level.
The winze sunk from the 81 foot Level fur
nisles an abundance of good air to the lower
workings. Header of 400 foot level east is
now III $40 feet, and shows from Is To ~
inches Of bislI-gra,le ore, the enclosing rock
being mel amorphic limestone, very light
and compact. The water is easily controlled
and the average output per day is about 4
tons. 1t is intended to introduce machinery
for deep sinking on this mine at All early
day, Messrs. Capliee & Smith, the lessees,
being now absent in the East, with that OBJ
ject In view.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-22
FROM PHILlPs8URG.
A Complete Resume OF Mining
Operations in the
Camp.
Tn. Grant,. Mines Opening Up Favorasiy

PHIIIpsBURo, July II. 1SSl.-The mining
Industry Of this district Is slowly but surely
recovering from the depression characteristic
of the past TWO years. New discoveries aud
development Of lode property In portion OF
the district hitherto considered valueless. or
nearly SO, has in large measure produced
tins pleasant state If affairs.
CROSS COUNTRY VEINS.
As stated Ia previous letter our working
mines either lay In the lime. or directly
along the line Of contact The first are
known as "cross country veins," cutting the
lime and penetrating the granite. The ifs
sures are well defined In both formations
(noticably so in the latter); have a north
east by southwest strike, and dip to the south
at va, ious angles. some being nearly perpeii-
dicular, while others descend at lower
angle, the usual dip being about 3O' or 40.
CONTACT VEINS.
The contact mines, with lime OH the foot
wall. din Ia the east about go, are Of great
width, carry manganese in large quantities
and are noted for their immense deposits u
low-grade ore.
DEVELOPED MINES IN LIME.
Five or six distinct systems of mines, par
allel to each other, form the district proper,
and belonging to the first order OF veins
eniioned, may be named the Speckled
Trout, Algonquin, Hope, Comanche, Cliff,
a. - 81 lnF haS it,nt Al.
eur In the lime, aud for the reduction of their
ores three large aud ly mills have been
constructed IL may he fairly assumed that
out Of the vast amount of bullion shipped
from this camp since 1866, that not $500 OF
It's face value came outside Of the lime for.
nation.
EXTENSION INTO THE GRANITE.
Last year Charles Clarke, Superintendent
Of the Hope Company, desiring To test The
worth and permanence of the system ent
lying in the granite, purchased the Silver
Chief mine. Such fiattering results welt
obl aimed thai he was induced to extend hi
Investine iu that quarter, aud late in th,
fall he bonded the Granite Mountain lode
from Holland, Esrell & Merrill, nnally puI
chasing the same for $4,000. The immens,
amount Of ore exposed in the workings 4"
tins mine under the present manasemen
has given an impetus to prospecting III th'
vicinity unexanpIed in the history Of tn
camp. Every day new and important dis
coyeries are being made, and as The ores, il
adliii ion 10 silver aud COPPER, carry gold II
paying quantities, the importance of tbs
new departure can be- hardly uver-estimated
THE rTaITr
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-06-23
HUNTER, OATES & CO.'S,
February "a
T. JEFFERYS,
DEALER IN
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY.

VlHE popular Tanner Engine, so well recon-
mended by skilled mechanics and experts
in machinery. These Engines, besides possess
ing great power, strength and durability, also
have an arrangement by which, it is claimed, viii
overcome any danger from fire originating from
sparks.
The Hall and Winshp Gins, Feeders and Con
densers Sweepstakes and Geiser Separators
Roanoke Portable Cotton Presses. These Press.
es are made so that the upper box folds on the
lower one, thus making the Press to stand only
four and half feet high on the wagon, to be
hauled, put up ready for packing, over any road
where an ordinary wagon travels.
The Seed Cotton Cleaner.-A new Machine TOR
removing dirt and leaf from seed cotton. The
staple passing through this machine is enhanced
in value from one to one-and-a half cents per
pound besides preventing much damage 10 the
saws.
SAMPLES Of all the above machinery on hand.
NV man, Mr.. @. J. HOKE, competent me-
chanic is prepared to sharpen and repair Gins,
repair Engines, &c. AS Mr. Hoke will soon be
busily employed placing and starting Engines
and other machinery sold by me, it Is desirable
that parties wanting repairing done, should give
it early attention.
The Banking Department enjoys good share
of business, commanding the entire time and at
tention of nv courteous assistant, Mr.. F. A.
GILBERT, who is authorized by me to sign and
endorse drafts and collections, to receipt for de-
posits, either in Books or by Certificates, and DO
all other business pertaining to the Banking De-
partment.
Our Burglar Proof Safe with good time Lock,
gives ample security against depredatl0ns oy
burrlars r. s. JEFFERYS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-06-23
THE YORK MARBLE YARD.

TNHE undersigned would respectfully an.
nounce to the public that his MARBLE
YARD, near the Railroad depot, is in full opera
ton, and that he is now well prepared TO furnish
anything in his line of business at the LOWEST
CASH PRICES. Tombstones for children fur
nished for from $500 upward; for adults from
$500 upward.
Ms- Monuments and Tomb Stones designed and
finished in the most elaborate style, and in point
of workmanship and material, equal to the work
of any establishment in the country.
Specimens always on hand, to an inspection OF
which those in want Of marble work are respect
fully invited.
Estimates and other information furnished on
application.
Work delivered at any point on the Chester
and Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad, between
Chester and Dallas, or at any place between
Rock Hill and Winnsboro, on the Charlotte, Co
lumbia and Augusta Railroad, free Of charge for
transportation.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore bestowed
upon my establishment, my determination is to
merit continuance of the same.
F. HAPPERFIELD.
january ly
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-06-23
M|istellaueuns Reading.
JUSTICE EVEN TO JEFF. DAVIS.

Whatever else may be said of Jefferson
Davis, it cannot be denied that he has the
courage of his convictions. He spoke them
the other day at the foot of the Stonewall
Jackson statue Neither is there anything
approaching defiance of public opinion in
his manner of expressing them. He does not
thrust himself Extensively upon the attention
of people from whom he chooses, in his un-
impassoned judgment, to remain politically
alienated.
There is kinship to heroism, indeed, in the
consistency of principle which prefers the
stigma Of perpetual estrangement to pur-
chase of pardon at the cost of selfrespect-
the brand of treason to confession Of unfelt
guilt.
Many others, as thoroughly identified with
secession as Mr.. Davis, both in sentiment and
act, have chosen unconditional surrender to
the force of events, rather than stubborn and
fruitless adherence to cause that is hopeless
ly lost There are men of this character now
in the service of the Federal Government.
There is even Confederate Brigadier" in
the United States Senate, trading his vote
with the men who but yesterday would have
hung both him and jeff. Davis to "a sour ap.
pie tree"
But the president of the late Southern Con-
federacy has elected to accept the situation
in different way. He may be wrong, but
he is certainly magnanimous in laying all he
has upon the altar as an expiation for the sins
of his rebellious countrymen.
He has been, in measure, forced to po-
sition from which men or smaller mind and a
less religious sense of personal honor would
have stood aloof The whole responsibility
for the war of the rebellion has been put up.
on his shoulders-not only the original fault,
but the manner of its conduct, its errors OF
policy, its disastrous conclusions.
Upon Jefferson Davis also are concentrated
all the surviving resentments and passions OF
the great struggle. He is the embodiment OF
all it's crimes He is the focus of the "eter.
nal hate" that rising generations are taught
to bear him.
May we not say, then, without an imputa.
tion Of sympathy with disloyalty, that there
is something approaching sublimity in the
faith that leads him uncomplainingly to bear
the curse and the cross-even to cruci6xion
Compared with such as he, how small and
poor in all respects of manhood seem those
who have chained themselves to the chariot
of the conqueror to prove the abjectness OF
their recantation. Yet Jefferson Davis stands
ready to die, if need be, that even 80 mean
a rebel as William Malone may be vindica-
ted by the ultimate truth of history Wash
ington Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-06-23
The farn1 aud fireside.

PARENTAL CRUELTY.-Look at that young
lady, nineteen years of age, who cannot read
paper without an eye-glass upon her pret-
ty nose! She intended to 60 to Philadelphia
last year to study medicine, but the failure
of her eyesight prevented her from going,
and her brightest hopes Of the future are
clouded over. At nineteen, tool Why !?
Because her parents were cruel to her. She
liked to sit up late in the night reading fine
print by kerosene lamp, and they had the
cruelty to let her do it. The worst possible
way is to let children have their own way
when their own way does them harm.
There is lonely man in handsome house
from whom his wife has fled, worn out by
many years of abuse and violence. From
babyhood that man was ruthlessly spoiled by
cruel parents. They Aattered him, laughed
at his outbursts of passion, supported him in
his rebellious and vulgar insolence at school,
With his little brain and his big passions,
it was impossible to live with him on fair
terms. 1t would have been less cruel to have
killed him in his baby innocence than to
have let him grow up so.
There are many forms of cruelty. Harsh
words, harsh blows, hard fare, hard work.
all these are sometimes cruel, but ordinarily
the pain they infict is of short duration. The
cruelty of which we now speak may give
pleasure for an hour, pain for seventy years,
and shame for generations.
Remember this when you are crossed and
denied. There are probably million peo-
pie in the United States-perhaps ten mil
iions-who would give half of all they pos
sess to get the mischief undone which was
done to them in childhood and youth by this
kind of cruelty. Bad eyes, weak digestion,
round shoulders, ruined teeth, early decay,
low tastes, painful recollections, shameful ig'
norance, ungoverned temper, gloom, distrust,
envy, meanness, hate,-these all result from
the cruelty of letting the young have their
own way when their way is wrong. There
is no cruelty, so cruel as that.-Youths Conn.,
panion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-06-23

CoUsINING.- think it about time to
again put the following good story in circu'
lation:
A country gentleman, several years ago.
visited Boston, and Immediately repaired to
the house of relative, lady who had mar.
ried merchant. The parties we're glad to
see him and invited him to make their house
his home Gas he had declared bis intention
of remaining in the city but day or two
The husband Of the lady, anxious to show
attention to relative and friend of his wife
took the gentleman's horse to livery stable
in the neil eighborhood. Finally, his visit be-
came visitation, and the merchant, after
the lapse of eleven days, found, beside lodg-
ing and boarding the gentleman, q pretty
considerable bill had run up at the livery
stable. Accordingly he went to the man who
kept the stable, and told him when the gen.
teman took the horse he should pay his
bill"
"Very good" said the stable keeper; 81
understand you"
Accordingly, in short time, the country
gentleman went to the stable and ordered
his horse to be got ready. The bill Of course
was presented.
"O," said the gentleman, "Mr. -, my
relative, will pay this
"Very good, SIR said the stable keeper
"please to get an order from Mr.. -; i,
will be the same as money"
The horse was put up again and down
went the country gentleman to Long Wharf,
on which the merchant kept.
"Well," said he, 81 am going now"
care you?'' said the merchant. swell
good bye"
"Well, about my horse; the man says the
bill must be paid for his keeping"
"Well, I suppose this is all right, sir.''
"Yes-well, but you know I'm your wife's
cousin"
eyes," said the merchant, 81 know you
are, but your horse is not !'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-06-23
TAX RETURNS FOR 1881.
AUDITORS OFFICE,

1ORkV1LLE, .. VI, Way JILL, AooA' }
NOTICE is hereby by given that on and after
~ WEDNESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF
JUNE, 1881, the books of the County Auditor OF
York county, will be open for the purpose OF re-
ceiving returns Of all PERSONAL PROPERTY
owned by the several taxpayers in said county,
on the lst day of June, 1881, and liable to taxa
ton. The Auditor will meet the taxpayers at
the following times and places
At Rock HILL Catawba township, Thursday
and Friday June 23rd and oath.
At Masseys Store, Ebenezer township, Satur-
day, June 25.
At Yorkvile, York township, from Monday,
9th of June till Thursday, 2lst Of July.
All transfers Of real estate made since last re-
turn, and all new buildings erected, must be re-
ported.
All males between the ages of 81 and go years
are liable to poll tax, and must make returns ac-
cordingy.
All returns must be filed in this Office, on or
before THURSDAY. THE TWENTY-F1RST
DAY OF JULY, next, otherwise, fifty per cent.
penalty will attach. This will be absolute.
@s- The taxpayers will please notice that du-
ring the time that the Auditor is at his appoint
ments throughout the county, the books will not
be open at Yorkvile, as heretofore. Tax payers
will save themselves trouble by making their re-
turns at the appointment nearest their place OF
residence.
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