davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-22
9SanfeS -2IIiseelloneoprs.

2
FTNO BENT-A HANDSOME SET OF bedroom
Il furniture for short time. MayipuFchaSe Il Vricels
reasonable Security given for and return good
condition Address +. p, Republican Office. ie2iit'
"ANTED-A CHEAP UNFCR-sISIIED ROOM
w 10 store trunks books, papers &c. between ID
and and Eighth and Fifteenth streets northvrt; t
attic satisfactory. References given and required
Address O. p O, National Republican office fe2l5t'
ED-WATCHALAKER'SS SECOND HAND
w FoOt-Lathe (AmericslH): must Be 4 bargain.
Call or address 100 Tenth street northwest. f.ls-3-
WANTED-BoARDF FOR Ny SELF. wIFEAND
w child in private family. whore they have
olher bOardeTs: extras; simply home comforts.
Address F. E., Republican Office. fel9Sts
"ANTED-A 1iNSTEL MIRROR, WALNUT
w frame preferred. Address stating size and
est cash price, F. G. S Republican office. f.igtS
MEALS SERVED OJ-T AT FEGT--
w uar honrs with pronptness az ll2f E.2hJh
streeT northwest. f'le-5i5
UTASTED-TO PURCHASE TWO SHUT-
w cases. large mirror, and twelve hat-StaHtS suit
able for millinery store Address I. j. H.. ErI5u-
can effice. frlH-at5
UTASTED-A FEW ADDITIONAL PCPTLS-
w in Piano, Organ. and Vocal Music; SperiE a;-
teltiOn given 10 the study Of Harmony. Cal al il
seventh street northwest. fel-llr-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-22
2Nanfe0-- Sifllafions.

UyANTED-A LADY IN DISTRESS WISHES
w the acquaintance of gentleman who viii as
reonired Address Vim resI name Mis- SC,
MICHAEL, city post-offiee. fer
UANTED-BY \ RESPECTABLE COLORED
w man, situation a. Driver iva private family
or for doctor. Apply at H6 Massachusetts avenue
northwest. fe--22St%
UTANTED-BY 4 YOUNG WHITE WOMAN
w situation to cook, wash, and iron Apply at 80
+ street southwest. fe2i-Ss@
"vAHTED- -STFADY TsIPIOY91ENr &C -
w sstant agent or business manager where educa-
tOn and good character would be rewarded. Tes,i-
mOnials and references. Address sEN-MAGISTRATE.
p @. Box so, Georgetown, d. G. fe2I-I7
WTANTED-AGO0 ,RAPIDPEN1IANW WOULD
w be pleased To have occupation AT home; dis
patch and Slearness guaranteed Address W L BE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY A YOUNG MAN
w &c years Ofage with some ability, fair penman
where moderate expenses may be paid by services
rendered.; trstclaSs congressional reference given
]. NJ. Republican Office. feI9
UTANTED-A SITUATION BY \ COLOREH
w woman to do general Homework; good refer
ence. Address iel a street northwest fei9
UTANTED-BY \ RESPECTABLE COLOREn
w man. a situation as coaSnmah IN pFiH3tS Ei1
p. NEWTON, lOes Fourth street northwest. fel93tz
w UTANTED-SITC ALTON AS NURSE, BY \
w white girl 10 years old: experienced; refer
e4sfs fsfss1. gwen Address l. y L. CITY pos'-0iHee
WANTED- EMPLOYMENT As GoyERNE~~
w cOpyist clerk, anything respectable; best 0
references. Address MISS NJ. WILBER, city post
Office felS-5i@
Wy ANTED-BY y YOUNG MAN OF GOOD AI
w dress. best reference and Is years of age, place
in store or to learn trade or some profitable buSl
Hess. Address w. q. 0CONNOR, 3jlJ Prospect ave
nue., Georgetown II. Z. fel<GJ
UTANTED-PuSITION AZ SEA MISTRESS AND
w Chambermsid. address Mrs. I. German. trt
Eighth street northwest. feI7-6t
VVTANTED-BN \ LADY. WRITING TO Do:
w The revision of manuscript or French tra;Isi.-
tons Will receive special and thorough attention.
moderate terms. Address Box 2Oi, alexandria. W.
HJTANTED-BY \ RESPECTABLE COLORLD
w place driver of private carriage 10
drive and wait Il doctor. Address 2C6 NaSSachs-
SettS aVeuup feI;i-6J
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-22
Population Of the National Capital. 100000.

WASHINGTON, D. C., FEBRUARY %, 1881.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-22
25ante0--2 2Rooms.


WANTED - furnished PARLOR FLOOR
w Address J. II. Republican office fe.-2-st>
~ ENTLE9IAN WANTS FURNISHED QUIET
" room without board. Address With terms. e.,
T. F. Y. Box IN. city post Office. fe2l-H5
UTANTED-BY An ATTACHE OF THIS OF
w fee, room in private family not To exceed so in
price. Permanent If suited. Address J. Y, Republic
can Office. fe2l-5ti
DOARD AND ROOM WANTED IN PRIVATE
ID family where there other hOaTtlers by a
young professional man, who desires TO be treated as
of the family. Prefers 10 be within Hine squares
westward of Treasury. Board and not to ex-
ceed S9l Best Of references if desired. Address
FAIRFAX, care this office fe2I3t@
WANTED - ROOMS, BETWEEN NOW AND
w the 10Th of March, by a gentleman, cheerful,
nicely furnished sUitsa of rooms, tar from New
York Avenue HOGeI: il Snised, mas WANT them
eral months. Address, stating time, location, and
price NJ y. o., Republican office. fel95ts
NTTASTED-BY \ DEPARTMENT CLERK 4
w farnished Room ia the vicinity Of seventh and
streets northwest. Address, with terms, F. G. r.,
Republican office. fels5t%
WTANTED - GENTLEMAN, WIFE, AND
w child desire. permanently. two connecting.
nicely furnished Rooms On first or second hODT, BE-
tween q and NJ and Ninth and Fifteenth streets;
price not TO exceed S25 or go per month. Address
PERMANENT, Republican office. felSStE
DooMS WANTED - CENTRALLY LOCATED
furnished rooms suitable f6r physician peTns
nent if suited Address NJ. T. d., Republican 0fiice
fel02U$
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-22
Referred to General sherman.

Is the rebel general who is to command
the Boys in Blue at the Inauguration to wear his
gray uniform? 1 do not know what else he has q
right to wear. r.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-22

X[yANTED-A LADY IN DISTRESS WISHES
w the acquaintance of gentleman who viii As
Sisb her to living; references exchanged and
required. Address. with real name, MISS Nc
MICHAEL. city post-Office. fer
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-22
@anfe0--Se(p.

Wy ANTED0TWo Young MEN TO SELL on
w commission, who have experience IN the
baking business preferred: good references required
\. GLALCHET, go F street northwest fe2,-3ta
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-22
Tor Sale-&ouses.

WV ~cStbS ~~OOHoNo'
NOR SALE-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
Z property for sale. JOHN SIBERIAN u CO.. 81.
loud Building. Real estate and loans. jy3l
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-16

w. H. Whittiesy, one Of our attor-
neys, has returned from his former
home. Washington, D. c., where he
has been spending the winter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-16

f. P. Stevens went to Colorado
Springs last Monday. He may return
here in about three weeks before start
ing for Mexico.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-16

John Hopkins, superintendent Of
the U. P. r. R. coal lands, has been
in camp for week looking after the
company's property.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-16

Mr.. L. A. Hamlin, from Eldorado,
Kansas, arrived here last week for the
purpose of going into the surveying
business. His Office is at Judge A. ].
Miller's.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-16

Mrs. Mason, of Colorado Springs,
has taken charge of the Forest Queen
Hotel on Tenth street.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-16

A new Ruby claim has been struck
in the vicinity Of the Burlington and
Yankee Doodle lodes.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-16

Jack McBraney was convicted Of
murder in the first degree before Judge
Hallett, of the U. S. Court in Denver
the other day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-16

Jacob Pressler, foreman of the Ruby
King mine, started up work in the
tunnel1of that mine yesterday,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-16

Mr.. Hammond now runs a tri-week-
ly line of stages between Gunnlson
and Gothic, via Ruby and Crested
Butte. He will put on daily line
Just as soon as he can procure the
necessary stock.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-16

Barlow & SAnderson's agent is in
town and wc understand that company
will put on a daily line Of stages via
of Crested Butte on the first of July,
bringing the u S. mail daily.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-16
THURSDAY, JUNE ,6, 1881.

A. J. Mcdonald, one of Silver
Cliffs solid men, came in last week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-16

~ The r.tes for loeal notices will b. twenty-five
eDnts line for the 6rt insertion and fifteen cents
hne for sach subsequent insertion aud fum these rates
Vs Will not dsviate
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-16

Watches and clocks neatly repaired
by L. C.. Trowbridge, Office at the
Vienna Bakery.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-16

Smoking and Chewing Tobacco at
Nalcolm's.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-16

I a strike was, made the other day
on the Weldon lode, located 900 feet
west Of the Diablo. showing over two
feet of ruby, native and brittle silver
that will run very high. There is only
twenty feet of work done on it.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-16

A new invoice Of cigars at NAL
colu'A Try them.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-16

Go to the Forest Queen Hotel for a
square meal.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-16

Circulating Library IT Malcolm's.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-16

west Of the Diablo. showing over two
feet of ruby, native and brittle silver
that will run very high. There is only
twenty feet of work done on it.
( The Black Bess lode, owned by
Arizona Bill ct al, situated in O, Be
Joyful Basin, will be worked again in
few days. Bill brought in some
galena groupings from this claim, the
other day, that were beautiful to behold.
When you see the hotel platforms
piled with baggage, and then see the
proprietor running around, ten o clock
at night, lantern in hand, pilgrim
at his heels, looking for place for
him to sleep, you may know that it is
getting red hot here.
K The Great Republic lode, located
in O,-Be-J Joyful Basin is turning out
to be a good mine. There has been
about 5000 expended on this property
this spring and with little more de-
relopment it will prove to be ore Of
The best paying mines in that basin.
There is perhaps about ten tons OF ore
on the dump ready for the mill that
viii pay handsomely. The quartz
vein which is over eight feet wide is
thoroughly impregnated with galena,
brittle and native silver. 1t is reported
tha. $50, 900 was refused for this prop
erty last year. We understand that
W. P. Rose has 4 bond on this claim.
Subscription to the PILOT must in
oa,i6y be in advdnft, and no deviation
from this rule. With the last issue Of
this paper number of yearly SUBJ
scribers expire, and we know you do
not intend to discontinue the paper,
but simply neglect renewing your SUBJ
scription. We, know what the cry
will be this week when we meet some
of the delinquents on the street, "Why
didn,t1 ct my paper1'' The answer
will be yoar subscription is not paid.
We have left no stone unturned to
make the PlLor one of the best and
most readable papers in the county.
always taking the lead in the way of
enterprise, and we propose by an in
.douitable will and perseverance to
keep the LEAD in any enterprise.
Thanking our many friends for their
past patronage, which has been very
liberal, We trust that we will be en-
courage BY the continuance of the
same, IS we will try in the future as
VIC, have in the past to do every thing
we can to further the interest Of the
Ruby mining district.
-,.l- .=-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-16

{ The Black Bess lode, owned by
Arizona Bill ct al, situated in O, Be
Joyful Basin, will be worked again in
a few days. Bill brought in some
galena groupings from this claim, the
other day, that were beautiful to behold.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-16

DR.. I. J. Forhan pitched his A
tent last summer, and we suppose he
come to stay either to kill OF cure, as
he has succeeded in doing good service
in the latter, is the reason he is able to
occupy frame Office, building as neat
and coy as = "bug in rug" Hav-
ing made himself popular among the
citizens they saw fit to elect him
mayor of the town this spring.
The above are the business houses
on Ninth street alone not including
the numerous dwellings, and it will
give one an idea how much business
is done. If we had the space We
would like to give 4 more vivid de-
scription, but are compelled to pass
on as We must say something about our
mines upon which the prosperity of
this whole country rests.
S. Cuiiom 4 Co., carry q large
stock of goods on Tenth street. Their
business house last year was a tent, but
now their store IS Is large as any in
town.
The Forest Queen Hotel IS located
on Tenth street. Il was constructed
last year by Messrs. Thompson 4
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24
CONGRESSIONAL.
senate.


Washington, March 22.-Mr. Voorhees, OF
fered the following resolution:
Resolved. That the hostile attitude assumed
by the national banks toward refunding the
national debt at the low rate OF interest, and
recent attempt to dictate the legislation of
congress on that subject, are contrary to the
best interests of the peoples and well calculated
to excite their alarm for the future.
Mr.. Morrill, would ask the senator If he
does not think that legislative business.
Mr.. Voorheef-I supposed that there would
be no question raised about the right TO offer
resolution, and by consent OF the senate,
desire to submit this morning or Tomorrow, o
few remarks upon it, not asking forany action
on the resolution
Mr., Morrill-l make the point against the
resolution that it is out of order.
Mr.. Fry contended that the resolution was
matter of legislation, and not in order az
this session..
Mr.. Voorhees, said ne had no idea that
he was running IN conflict with any question
of order in offering his resolution. He had
been Informed that the presidents We're that
even legislative acts might be passed here at
lhis session, and await the action or the
house at its next session. de qnderstooo
the prec adents stood in that way. He simply
desired to submit few remarks whlcn Woulu
be of interest to the people ON this question. IL
might be desired on the other side TO rule the
question out on point OF order.
Mr. Conkling said he did know about that
ae suggested tnat the senator Withhold The offer
of his resolution until tomorrow morning so
as to enable the senators to look at the prece-
dents and law on the question. The senator
would lose nothing by doing so. Such
o resolution must be addressed TO
the legislative duties and functions
of the senate. The senate did not admit, nor
did he (CorkIinl that in rising to speak in the
senate that the senators were speak ng tos0me-
body else Remarks in the senate were ad-
dressed to the senate; therefore If he were to
say that ne wished to address the
senate on subject Whlch
could not in any way be considered by
the senate, 1t would be an open admission
that he was using bis place in the senate, as
he would the hustings, to speak to the peo-
pie. If 1t were in order for the senator to Of
fer his resolution, IL was man1festly ilgnt
to Offer any resolution pertinent 70
legislation OF the senate, and proceed with it.
He renew ed his request that the resolution
should be withheld till tomorrow.
Mr.. Voorhees, said he was confident In his
own mind that the resolution was In order, but
he would himself look up the prect dents; In
q session ofthe senate similar TO This one, held
in 1861, the resolution of Senator Douglass as
to the future policy of the government had
been discussed for many weeks. He, however,
acceded to the suggestion made by Mr.. Conk-
ling and withheld the resolution.
The senate then at l2;l5, on motion OF Nj;
Murnside, went into executive session and
hen the doors reopened at O'Clock the SEN
ale urned.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24

here for the greater part ofthe past week end
cd to-day. On the night OF the 9th oflast Au-
gust the community was thrown into COM
motion by the discovery OF one of the most
flendlsh murders ever committed In South
Carolina. A highly respected young gentle
man named ID. III. Harold, teacher In the
public schools was found In one Of the prin-
cIpal streets lying In pool ofblood, with sew
eral gashes In the neck and head,
evidently inflicted by O sharp ha chet.
lie died soon after without being able TO
give any clue that might lead 10 ,he arrest
of his assassins. He was one OF the most
kindly disposed and inoffensiye young men
in the community 1t was puzzling TO suggest
any motive for his murder, for HIS pockets
had not been robbed by those who struck him
down In the dark. The following day three
negro brothers were arrested un suspicion OF
having killed Harold These brothera---
Ben, Richard AND Louis James--were indicted
forfnurder and their trial began last MONDAY.
The greatest interest In the case has been man.
Tested by the public. To-day IT was given TO
the jury who, after remaining out few hours,
rendered verdict of guilty as TO the frat two
named, and Judge Cressley sentenced them TO
be hanged on the Sd day of May next. Stimuli
taneously with the passing OF the death SEN
tence upon these two muIderers, Jim Black,
only a snort distance from the court house,
was hanged.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24

SAN GE r B r O S

Immediately and brought the passengers here.
The wounded were placed at the Information
al hotel by the company, where they are
receiving medical assistance and kindly cared
for.
The railroad company prepared neat
oasket, in which was placed Bonds remains.
The dead body will be sent to his home in
Georgia for interment.
WIS. Donly, esq, who eloped with Miss
Anna, daughter of Hon. John I'll. Reagan,
writes to friends here that they were married
at Athens on the 10th inst
Several members of the Legislature passed
through here this morning, en- route homo.
Sheriff Davis arrested Charles X. Scott
and negro named Moore Cook and lodged
them In Jail on charge of embezzling
money of the Texas & st. Louis railroad.
u. Blackmsn captured Dan Maddox, an
escaped convict from the E.iatsgille pc1i.on
tiary, and turned him over 70 Sheriff Davis,
who placed him in Jail TO await orders.
Maddox stole couple of horses, when
Blackman arrested him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24
San Antonio.

Special to the Herald
San Antonio, March 22.--The Corpus
Christi stage was robbed about 10 O'Clock
Monday night, is miles this side Of Oakville,
by four unmasked robbers, all young men.
They took upwards of four hundred dollars
cash. three six.shooters and three gold
watches. There were elk passengers in the
stage, Colonel Caldwell, surveyor OF
Nueces county Judge Liesering, of Oakville. A
MiIlet, of Austin, .. A. Donohue, f. Melville
and l.. Pigot. The lnail pouches were cut
open and the contents rified, but the amount
taken cannot be aecertained. Colonel Cald'
we'll had six hundred dollars hidden in q
panel of the stage, which he saved These
men are evidently new gang, and some say
local amateurs G
the following delegation LETT for Huntsville
to-day: Jefferson Miles, burglary two years; (;
Juan Reyes. murder, thirty years; n l..
Wood, embezlement, two years; w. Wilson,
theft, two years.
The Express special from Fredericksburg,
says thai village 10 greatly excited over
the suicideof young man named Otto Loye,
Letters on his person 10 friends give the reason
for the deed, ''unerequitted iove.' He was ON
the stage from San Antonio 70 fredericksburg
When near home he told the driver he pre-
ferred to walk, remaining short distance
behind. A six-shoOter was found near the
body. His relatives were notified ana too
charge Of the body for burial.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24
The Finiay-spaight Matter.

The Finiay-Spaight Matter.
Special to the Herald.
Austin, March % The house has revised,
by large majority, the vote ofSaturday, g.v-
ing the department ofinsaranca statistics and
history black eye, and has now not only re-
stored it to Its former proportions, but appro-
prlated q handsome sum for disseminating
statistics. This, In effect, Is a vote
of confidence to Colonel Spaight and
gives great pleasure 70 his his friends. as
Following IL the answer OF Colonel A. W
Spaight, presented to the house OF represent
atives by Hon. Benjamin NJ. Baker,
AUSTIN, March 49, 1881.
To the Honorable the House Of Representa-
tives:
sIRs-Colonel George Finlay under cover of
his privilege as q member of your honse, and
In violation of all the usageR of civilized
warfare, having seen proper to make an un-
provoked attack upon my personal character
on the floor of the house when
could not meet him face to face and reflite
his charges, claim my right to denounce, and
do now denounce each and every. statement
made by him impugntng my record as SOL
dier or my honor as q man as utterly false.
For my war record l proudly stand on the
testimony of General Tom Green, preserved in
his report of the Louisiana compaign OF 1860,
and on the testimony of General DICE Taylor,
warmly recommending me for promotion for
meritOrious services and the testimony of
General j Walker, who carried out General
Taylor's recomrD eBdatlon by my promotion.
The only specified charge made Is that fled
from the enemy with seven hundred men ct
Sabine Pass, and left Dick Bowling with
forty men to defend the fort. That
battle was fought on September 7Ih. 1868. The
incorrupthIe honesty of dates show that on
another day and for several months before and
afier that day i was in & e army OF Louisiana
under General Dick Taylor, In fact, carried my
comnaHa into the battle Of Fordoche,
Louisiana. on the 29th OF September, S6S, and
that one-seventh of my battalion was shot
down in that engagement. appeal to that true
soldier, Major j. W. Daniel, mete ber of
your house, who fell badly wounded at the
head of his regiment at fordoche, to substan-
tiate these statements | also putt In evidences
an account of both of these battles
book published by f.. III. Cushing at Houston
in 1874, giving the dates and names of the
troops engaged In the battle. Thus the whole
charge Is blown TO the wind.
For my private character, never be,
fore assaiied by man; .ix STANG
Galv best citizens, among whom
have lived iOr twenty years, and who have
united in an Endorsement of me to this legis.
lature in terms of which any man might well
feel proud. Rec pectfully,
A. W. SPAIGHT.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24

Fnris, March 21.-The greater part Of the
last council presided over by King Alfonso was
devoted 20 dslIberstlon- on he INSTRUCTIONS
20 be tslerrnphed 20 General Blanco ordering
him 10 institute more Vigorous iHvestsat-cns
and unsparing prosecutions Of ne nuthors and
their acompilcss concerned in the fraEh irnuds
nat be has again disc0Fersi In ne
EVIL snd frearrrT departments IN Cub1. ten
r~rI rInrr1 Informs ffe home roTtrnI1ent ~
wire fnsf beside 80. 90 cf frauds oetected
- aduirnI nererrEr IN ne naval depart
rnsnt, he has frund olncr ir.u1s a1.l Z l.l1t u
moe uhIrf uar ~ rrIsaurrrrTI1fe1, ns there "a
~ Document cT frscs - tnelr eml1oJ r1.li
fourd. Several EIr1 furrtlrnnries n.Ie Al
ras. Ofhers Ers irrrIlcaleds Dut hAFe neS
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24
waco Items.

Special 10 the Herald.
Waco, March 19.-Morris Campbell, q
young man who was jeweler by trade, took
morphine last night, from the effects Of
which he died ct dsybreak this morning.
The testimony at the oroner's inquest
developed that Campbell hsd been drinking,
and was depressed over the loss OF property
thst had been bequsathed him In New York,
and which be had recently lost in litigation.
Campbell was from Brooklyn, and had
been in Waco about year.
II is said be had told friends that bis real
name was Louis Campbell, and that he had
killed an uncle. on which account be came
west.
Bishop Gregg Is here and holds services
tomorrow night
A light frost fell this morning and the sir
is quite cool tonight
The Waco stock exchange has rented
rooms on Austin street., and opens for busi-
ness April !.