davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-25

Washington correspondents an
nounce that Register Bruce has pur-
chased building site near Secretary
Blaine's new house, and will shortly
erect private residence thereon.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-25

Hon. Henry S. Lane, of Crawfords-
vile, who was elected Governor of
Indiana in 1860, and shortly there
after promoted to the United States
Senate died at his home last Saturday,
aged seventy-one years. He was
buried Tuesday.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-25

The intensely hot weather of last
week is accounted for on the ground
that Conkling's choler was away up
in the nineties, and the breeze COM
ing from the East spread it all over
the West.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-25

No. II, of this city, who, with one
child, is left to mourn his loss. Mr..
E. FL. White, editor of the Topeka
Tribune, is a brother to the deceased.
The bereaved family and relatives
have the sympathy of a host of
T,,o,Jc
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-25

We are under obligationsto Messrs.
Isaac Burgan and G. E. Croker for
copies of the "Wilberforce Graduate"
a very handsomely gotten up journal
containing the orations of the gradu-
ating class, and other interesting
matter.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-25

Senator Harrison has recommend
ed the appointment of General R. S.
Foster, of this city, as successor to
ex-Marshal Dudley.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-25

Thirteen Negro laborers have been
condemned to death in the island of
st. Thomas, W. L., for engaging in a
labor riot.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-25

1t is reported that Commissioner
of Pensions, Dudley, will eliminate
considerable Democratic talent from
his bureau in the near future.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-25
INDIANAPOLIS LEADER.

Horace Morris succeeds g. F.
Ada ms as editor of the Louisville
Bulletin.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-25

city, from Cincinnati, last week. ..... Sub
scribe for the "Leader, for three months |
........ Those who owe anything whatever
for Leaders, please settle to-day, not next
week, as on Saturday the names of those
who are in debt, will be published in this
column =. ...... Another wedding, lookout
........ What has become of the Mutual
Elite Club2 The Mozart Club? The M. E.
Literary Society 2........ Ice Cream at
Harvey Jackson's, on Sterling Ave-; at r.
A. Jones, Garden Street.
RELIGIOUS.
Rev. T. H. jackson, occupied the pulpit
Of the st. Johns A. NJ. E. Church as usual
last Sunday ........ Rev. A. j. DeHart, is g
fluent speaker and of course has good, large
and intelligent congregations ........ Rev.
Johns and his members. where are they?
....... What has become of the Episcopal
Church? &c.,. A Rev. Taylor, had charge
of the pulpit of the NJ. E. Church, on Hack
man Street. last Sunday evening ........ Rev.
DR.. Weeks, at the Baptist Church, on Sterl-
ing Avenue ........ Rev. w. III. J. McDade, is
waiting still ........ The Mt. Zion Congrega-
tional Church is rapidly paying off its debt
of $500 90. About 5000 90 is now in hand,
realized from the jug-bresking and collec-
tions within the last four or five weeks.
This shows good, hard, earnest work on part
of the members and others. NON NoLo.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-25

Mr.. R B. Bagby will leave for
Washington, d. c., on Tuesday
evening, next.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-25
SnrlRgfield. lO.l Ifama.

The roller skating was continued last
Friday and Saturday evenings, at the Gen.
trail rink, under the auspices of ladies and
gentlemen of Asbury Chapel. The attend
ance on these evenings was much larger
than on the week previous. The art of
skating on rollers is one that has created
quite stir among the bellies and beaux
during the past winter and spring, espe-
cially among the whites, they being the
only ones who could enjoy the fun, all
others of DARKER hue being debarred on ac-
count of color, and previous condition, now
that the season has closed for the indulg-
ing of that art, the manager of the rinks are
plenty willing enough to rent the house
and the skates to those whose money was
not good enough to be scooped in with the
whites. we have no objection to any one
learning what they can and at any time
they choose, but we being a little selfish,
like to go crazy when every one else is
going crazy. But notwithstanding it is a
little out of season and behind time, We
would offer nothing by way of discourage
ment. for the money made from these en-
tertainments is to be applied to a good pur
pose, that of remodeling the Asbury NJ. Z.
Church, which is now being pushed rapidly.
Go in boys and spend your money, you can
not contribute to a more worthy cause.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-25

The picnic at Rocky River la t Thursday
was quite success. A large crowd. pass
ably good day 500. The funeral of VIM.
Clifford. ST., took place last Sunday from
his residence on Miami street. The dec
eased had lived for number of years in
this city, except often during the summer
season when he usually left for various
places to act in the capacity of cook. Mr..
Clifford leaves a wife and to sons who have
the sympathy of host of friends. He was
also much valued member of the Ezekial
Commandery, X. p, who headed by the
Excelsior Brass Band, were in attendance
at the funeral ..... Those who wish the
Leader after to-day lin this city,, will
please pay the agent the requisite amount
for three months $50 cents)ll! ..... When
William Tucker. who is now stationed in
Seventh Ward. leaves there he will have
graduated, and will be capable of being
stationed anywhere ..... The Red Cross
Commandery OF K. p, have out posters an
nouncing the grand conclsve here Of
knights Templars on the 9th, 10th, and
lith. CT August. Many Commanderies,
bands, etc., are expected here at that time.
The grand drill takes place in the Arnory,
their banquet at Haltnorth's, installation of
officers at Weisgerbers, and the meetings of
the Grand Lodge take place in Halle's Hall.
Just where the musical contest will take
place has not been decided. They may Sc
cure Weisgerber's hall for that also ..... Sub
scribe for the Leader -..... Miss Jean, the
daughter of I. j. Jean of Forest street, is
in the city visiting her parents and friends.
Miss Jean is from Washington where she
has school ...... Miss Tilly Wright is in the
city visiting her parents.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-25

Happy Hacks heavy, hard-hitting har-
raDgue arrived too late for insertion this
week
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-25
sQUIBs.

Springfield was we'll represented at Will
berforce, last Thursday....... Rev. j. o. Bon
ner has returned from visiting his family in
Windsor, Canada. ..... Mr.. Samuel Harris
returned last Saturday from the far West
Samuel says he has seen sights. He will
not return....... Mr.. Lysle ofCnicago is home
on visit. ...... Mr.. Jerry Morris, of Pitts.
burg is visiting friends in this city. .. Our
genial friend and contemporary of the Sum-
day News, Daniel A. Rudd, graduated from
the High School last Friday evening. Dan
will move the quill livelier than ever. .....
Miss Ophelia Harris is visiting friends in
Cincinnati. .. Miss Matte Guy was in
Urbana, last Sunday, the guest of Miss 81.
Henry. ~ s-Mor--ens. We will
we will be friends, and don't you forget it.
..... The Second Baptist Sunday-school will
pianic soon. ...... Oil how we delight to see
ID. A. Rudd with his plug hat on-Sam'l
Harris strut-R. S. Walker and NE.
skate. ...... Prof. S. T. Mitchell had the de-
gree of B. A. conferred upon him at Will
berforce last week. JARIUs
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-25

Henry Forte, Esq, has assumed entire charge of
the circulation Of the Leader In Cincinnati. Mr..
Forte is authorized agent, and persons wishing
the Leader have IL left by carrier sent to them
direct from this Office by notifying Mr.. Forte at
headquarters, 172 Central avenue. EDITORS LEADER
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-25
CINCINNATI NEWS.

Messrs. III. A. Clark and Henry Forte the
authorized correspondents of the Leader in Cincin
natl. All Cincinnati news except that to which the
name of the author is affixed should come through
the other of these gentlemen.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-25
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Peter Dunlap, who has been reported
dead several times, is still living, lat this
writing) but is very low ....... Several Quar-
ses1es are preparing already for the musical
Chicago, is in the city visiting his old friends
-......Quite large excursion was in the
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-25

1th. An elegant Writing Desk, worth.
Sth. A handsome Gents Easy Chair
made by Sander Rocker, los and los
E. washington st., worth ....................
9Th. A Gentlemans Full Dress Suit,
worm
10th. A Champion Monitor Kitchen
Stove, with complete outfit. the heat
In the market, kept for sale by 1. L.
Fraukem, 81 Z. Washington st., worth
llth. An Iron Beam Plow, worth.........
18th. Acomplete set Of Charles Dickens
Works, WORTH. ............... ................
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-25

Isl. A fne square J. & c. Fischer PiaIo
Dought OF ID. Fl. Bsldw & Co., "a & 86
N. Pennsylvanla st., list price. $500
"a: one OF McCOrmtck's q Comb ned Self
haking Reapers and Mowers, l67 and
l69 T. Washington st., worth ............. ITO
20 An elegant Silver Tea Set and Urn,
bought OF Bingham, Walk Il Mayhew,
IL Z. Washington st., worth ............... LIS
itn. A hne cabinet case Sewing Ma
chine, worth. 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-09
The CHINESE AS SOLDIERS

IT is a mistake to think that the Chinese are
radically incapable of making good soldiers.
They are on the contrary capable of much self
devotion and courage, and their annals are as
full of heroism as those of other warIike race
The history of their wars and revolutions fur
nishes splendid instances of whole populations
supporting with heroic fortitude all the horrors
of war, and defending their lands and towns 70
the last extremity. 1t is possible to find, as a
French writer has observed, in China all the ele-
ments necessary for organising the most formida-
intelligent and docile; they are perseyering and
astonlshingly active, when they choose to exert
themselves, and can accommodate themselves to
all the exigencies of the severest discipline,
L3ey also possess a quality most necessary to
soldiers, that is an incompatible facility for spn.
porting privations, They can endure hunger.
thirst, heat, or cold, and the fatigues of a lone
march Better then any people under the sun
Past history has shown that when led by canabIe
generals they can overrun continents and estab-
llsh formidable military unprecedented Paner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-09
What Others Hear About Us.

Chinese immigration is beginning to wear an
ugly aspect to the easy-going Sandwich Island
ers. The coolies have brought in small-pox.
which is thinning out the natives thew are
marrying the Kanaka women and raising a mon
grel race which will furnish a problem to
ethnologists; they are getting possession of the
sugar plantations, and bid fair to soon control
the trade in the one great staple of Hawaii. The
islanders are said to be growing FESTIVE under
the Monaghan incubus, but the grip of the
heather is too firm to dislodge him now. A re-
view of Chinese influence on the islands would
furnish excellent reading for the Eastern phiIan-
tnropists who yearn to see the Mongolian trans
planted upon our soil and made a model citizen
and a deYout Christians. z. ChrnnicLe-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-09
The Winter in America.

The Northwest has hard luck this winter. One
snow blockade treads So fast upon another's heels
that the railroads are seldom out of chancery.
Now one OF the worst storms of the seasonal
belated winter blizzard-has swept over the lines
west of Chicago and stopped all traffic. Further
west, beyond Omaha. the Union Pacific has the
singular experience of a great food, which has
transformed the prairIes into a vast inland sea
and submerged the roadbed so that al embargo
is placed upon all through trains.-S. f. Chroni-
e 18th March.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-09
The College Of st. Louis
HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL
Business Academy.
HONOLULU, OAHU +. /

TUNHIs INSTITUTION, BEING REMOTE FROM CITY
For salubrity of climate is unrivalled. The buildings are
large and commodious while the grounds afford the pupils
opportunities of healthful and manly exercises.
Unremitting attention will be given to the intellectual and
moral culture of the pupils. Non-Catholic pupils will be free
to attend the religious exercises or not, according as their
parents or guardians may desire.
Pupils are received at any time during the year.
No reduction will be made from regular charges, EXCEPT for
absence, caused by protracted illness.
No leave of absence during the scholastic year, except at
the College vacations, or by special permission.
Each pupil must, on entering, obtain one suit of uniform;
at moderate cost by the College; but none of these will be
provided by the College unless by special arrangement.
Payments are to be made quarterly, and invariably in adj
vance.
THE OF STUDY
Is CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, AND COMMERCIAL.
Latin, Greek, French, German, Spanish and Italian
are taught. Particular attention will be paid te the English
language in all its branches. Literature, Mathematics. pure
and mixed, History, Geography, Chemistry, and Natural
Philosophy, &c, &c.
Board, Lodging, Tuition, and Washing for Scholastic
90
vacation at COLLEGE. 1000
Languages Extras.
DAY UPILS
unlo &C. 90
The Scholastic Year consists of two sessions, each comprising
a period of five months. The First Session commences On the
goth of August. The Second on the goth eff January.
For all and further particulars apply TO
REV w. j. President,
No. rs Beretania Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-09
Evening School Department Of
ST. COLLEGE.

The President has decided to include this branch in the
Curriculum of the College.
Its object is to afford all classes of the community the
means OF acquiring a Theoretical and Practical knowledge of
all Commercial and Business transactions in daily use; and
also 10 give an insight into the workings and applications Of
the different trades, which is so essential in these Islands.
THE THEORETICAL BRANCH
Will be under the supervision of the President and Professors
of the College. THE PRACTICAL, and most important
branch will be specially attended to by Representatives from
the various master-artizans among US, who have kindly and
generously promised their services to this useful and valuable
enterprise.
They will alternately devote an hour each evening TO the
task of imparting this practical knowledge to the students.
All the implements necessary to each trade, and to agri-
culture, viii be furnished by the College.
Each Master-ArtZau while connected with the College,
will be entitled to name one ree-Life-Scholarshi to the
privileges of this Evening School Department.
TERMS:
Each StndenI per Week.--..--..-.5O Cents.
The Evening School will open at 7 O'Clock P. NJ. jail 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-09
L. p. FISHER,

ADVERTISING AGENT. 2I MERCHANTS,
N san Francisco, California is authorizes
TO receive advertisements for the columns Of this paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-09
The Great Popular Monthly,
n CALIFORNIAN.

THE CALIFORNIA; is the best and most popular
monthly ever published on the Pacific Coast. Il is the
only magazine west Of the Mississippi Valley. and is full
of the vigorous life Of the Great West, Its large and
handsomely printed pages are filed with interesting and
valuable contributions from the pens Of many Of the abest
and most eminent writers in the United States. IL i uni
versalIy and highly recommended by the local and Eastern
Press Il ; the rising magazine Of the day, and its excel
lence increases with each issue. Yearly Sn b-crib-
ton in Advance. 400. Single Number
TbirIy-6Ve Cents. oesO "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-09
L. p. FIS III e RS
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING AGENCY,
Rooms 20 and 2I. Merchants Exchange,
California Street, san Francisco.

= n. B.-AdyertisIng Solicited for all News
papers Published on the Pacific Coast, the Sandwich
Islands, Polynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama, VaIpa-
raise, Japan, China, New Zealand. the Australian
Colonies, the Eastern States and Europe. Files of
nearly every Newspaper Published on the Pacific
Coast are kept Constantly on Hand, ant all adver-
tIsers are allowed Free access to them during Busi-
ness Hours. The PACIFIC COMMERCIAL 4DVER-
User Is kept on file at the Office Of l.. p. FISHER.
nc II
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-07-13
THE BARKER DISTRICT.
What Mr.. Welsh Thinks about the Ia.
znous Camp ana It's pross>ects.

MI. Nick Welsh is largely interested in the
Barker mines and he has faith like unto
mountain n their richness as well as the fu-
ture greatness of the camp. Mr. Welsh has
been operating at the mines nearly all sum
mer, and so thoroughly convinced is he of
their successful outcome that on Tuesday
morning he started for the camp with his
family and house hold effects, having already
erected house for their reception.
On Monday Mr.. ". dropped into the
RIVER Pass office and our reporter pro-
ceeded to quiz him with view of finding
out what is going on at Barker. Very
naturally our first question was something
like this:
You have given the mines Of the Barker
District pretty thorough examination, Mr.
Welsh, and what do you think Of them ~
L think, said he, 'sthat they are wonder
tui. The ore is inexhaustible, and that it is
very rich no one can deny It seems to me
that Barker will be one of the greatest camps
IN the Territory In due time
You have had considerable practical
mining experience, have you not -
Well, have been il this country twenty
one years and ought to know something
about mine, was the answer.
Is the camp pretty lively now ?" -..
1T is that, indeed. There are now about
two hundred men there and they are focking
IN every day, not only from Benton, but
from Helena, Bozeman and various other
points. Work is going on briskly and the
camp presents lively appearance. The
smelter is now in course of erection and ey-
erybody is encouraged. [ understand thas
Mr.. Foss has twenty men at work and wants
forty more, but is not able to get them The
claim owners are at work getting out ore and
many others are prospecting, SO that It's not
an easy matter to get men to work for wages
there
'sWhat are the prospects Of Gold Run, the
new town laid out near the smelter 2"
sslt is building up rapidly, already. There
are 8 large number Of houses now going up
there, and it would seem that a town would
spring up at that point in short order. I have
q lead running through Gold Run and feel
some Interest IN it.
After some further expressions Of conf.
denae in the outcome Of the Barker District
Mr.. Welsh took his departure to prepare for
his exodus to the same on the morrow.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-07-13
G0ED RUN,
yFz,zca sne Same 10 t1ae .9Ee1ETfEuosss Name
o1 tlae CosnLaEss Eoyyu OF the zsar21er
District


The Butte Of the Barker District has been
laid out and its metes and bounds establish
ed. That it is bound to be a town Of swell
ling Importance there is not q miner in the
District that doubts for 8 moment. The new
town Is situated on q beautiful plat of bot
toms, at the Junction Of the Gold Run, Gale
IA and Dry Fork Greeks and in honor of
the former stream it has been christened and
baphsed Gold Run, q name that is sweet
sounding If nothing else. The location OF
the smel5er determined the site Of Gold Run.
As soon as the location Of the former was
established number Of gentleman located
the town on the pleasantly situated fat adja-
cent to the smelter, and they are now fondly
anticipating that another Butte will arise in
that Immediate vicinity. The RIVER Press
sincerely truss that their fondest hopes in
the premises may be realized About so
acres have been staked off ssfor starter
and the same have now been laid out into lots,
together with the needed streets, alleys and
other eteeteras Of rising young burg Tim
Der is convenient for building purposes,
which, together with the many other adyan-
tages Of the town, fairly evidence the fact
that Gold Run will soon loom up. We are
by gentlemen recently from the
mines that houses are going up already st a
rapid rate and that the "boomo for the new
burg IS not far off, Mr.. James W. Matkins
has been elected Recorder. All moneys col
lected, apart from the fees of the latter Off
Ger, will be devoted to maintaining the school
Of the Barker district Of Meagher county.
The RIVER Press wants tosee the new town
grow up and flourish. We are not the least
bit jealous and don't propose to be even If il
could out-rival Butte in fact.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-07-13
Seeking statistics.

Mr. T. ]. Merrill,lo st. Paul, was in the
city few days last week, looking up the
mining interests Of Northern Montana in the
interest Of the Northern Pacific Railroad.
Mr.. Ms mission is to obtain reliable inform
alton from mine owners Of the character Of
their leads and other matters pertaining
thereto. While here he gathered all the in
formation there was TO be lad concerning
the Barker District, and made copious notes
in reference to the same. From Benton AIr.
Merrill proceeded to Helena to further pur-
secute his work.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-07-13

The largest and best assorted stock Of hats
in Benton at Cans s. Klein's.
The only place where you can buy the Gel
ebrated Buckeye mower and combined ma
chimes is at Murphy, Neel & Co.
The stock Of groceries, can goods, chande-
liers and drop lights are very complete at
Burgess new store.
The Mccormick Imperial combined reap
ers and. mowers for sale by W. S. Wetzel,
at pricesloWer than ever.
Boots and shoes in endless variety at Cans
and Kieil's
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-07-13
MONTANA MATTERS.

News from all Parts OF the Territory Gath
cred for the River Press Readers.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-21
the Grant Funs.

The New York Times announces that
the project which 1t started to provide
q retiring fund for the oldest living ex.
President has been successful, but the
idea OF devoting the income Of the fund
to the purpose originally proposed has
been abandoned. The sum called for
was two hundred aud ff.y Thousand
dollars, Of which two hundred and six.
teen Thousand have besn paid in and
invested. The remainder is in process
Of collection. The money, which az.
pears TO have been obtained principally
| If not wholly on the strength Of Gen.
Grants name, if not Of his necessities,
Is to be kept at interest for his use,
leaving the final distribution OF the
principal within the discretion of the
larger su ubscribers. The annua. income
which Gen. Grant will receive from the
fund is estimated at fifteen thousand
dollars. OF tue two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars subscribed, one hun
dred and seventy five Thousand were
contributed by twenty three persons.
None OF the uamss of the subscribers
are to be made public. George Jones,
the treasurer Of the fund, says that an
analysis Of the list OF subscribers in his
possession shows the following distri-
I'M tion NJ anon n,a an hscrihpd