davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-05

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Daily Republican., 1882-02-23

One of the most fashionable tOnsorial
establishments in Philadelphia, Pa, is
that of NJ. Charles Binder, at the
northeast corner of Seventh and Chest.
nut streets, under Guys Hotel. Mr..
Binder vas a soldier in the war, and for
some years past he has had constant
remin iers OF his exposure in the field
in the way of rheu natic pains In diff
ferent portions of his body, and be has
always found it very difficult to obtain
relief. Latterly tho disease mentioned
attacked his knee;:ioints, and Mr..
Binder suffered night and day. lie had
both read and heard about the remark
able properties of st. Jacobs Oil and
resolved to give it a trial. Mr.. Binder
says he is very glad he did so, for he
has found that rheumatism and st.
Jacobs Oil could not both hold posses
sion of his nee;jOints at the same time,
and whenever the Oil made a move.
ment in that direction the rheumatism
would beat hasty retreat. The disease
made several attempts to regain its old
position, but was each time routed by
the Great German Remedy and has
broken camp and departed entirely.
Mr.. Builder now has an exalted opinion
of st. Jacobs Oil, and whenever he
hears one Of his customers complain of
rheumatism he eXGlaims: TRY st.
Jacobs Oh.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23
CONYEDERAFE SYMPATHY.
Ex. Confederate Soldiers Present
Reso usiOns 0fsympslhy % Mrs.
0AaPflo cid

CLEvnLANe, Ohio, Feb. &c. A.
A. Withers, James ID. Campbell, b. f.
Knipe and Ferdinand Schwartz, the
committee appointed by the .Confed-
crate soldiers resident In Cincinnati
and It's vicinity, arrived here this morn
ing, bringing with them the memorial
tribute to the late President, prepared
fer Mrs. Garfield. The resolutions are
framed in Tennessee cOlored marble,
highly polished aud cut from single
block about two feet square. The Uni
ted States coat-of.arms is inlaid in
Mexican onyx at each corner. The
Committee called upon Mrs. Garfield
this forenoon and formally presented
the testimonial. G. A. Withers, form
erly Adjutant General of General j. Ii.
Morgan's 's stalf, made the presentation
address, astOllows
"Itis with mingled feelings of graft.
iicatlon and regret that have the hon
or Madam, of presenting to you this
memorial OF the x.Confederate soldiers
of Cincinnati. 1t is gratifying that we
can truthfully and feelingly unite our
voices in c0mmendatiOn Of the lamen-
ted dead with those of the many thous.
ands Of common people, and the oc-
casion which called for such sentiment
is painful in its reco!lections and as
fully deplored by the people of the
South as by those of any other section
Of the country. The unanimity with
which these resolutions were passed,
and the expressions conveyed therein,
speak more than any words of mine,
and you can rest assured, Madam, that
in them is voiced the tribute of all the
cid soldiers OF the South to the sterling
worth of. the late President.
Mrs. Garfield, by a great effort, re-
pressed her emotion, wnile the aged
mother of the late President wept free
ly. The ladies were both clad in deepest
mourning, The late Presidents widow,
her voice trembling with emotion re-
piled to the a dress OF General Withers
as follows: "Gentlemen ! am very grate-
ful to you and to those fro n whom this
beautiful gilt comes, for its sake and for
the sentiment expressed"
The two ladies then examined the
memorial gift, and expressed their
admiration OF the frame to Mr.. Knipe,
irs maker, who said: "My heart went
out in sympathy for the President.
volunteered to make that frame, and |
made it so that it may remain stand
ing testimony on the Southern senti-
ment.
General Withers added: "And,
moreover, we want to show these
Northern politicians that we ex.Con-
federates are not az black as they try
to make US out.
The younger Mrs Garfield respOn-
ded: cit had always been the Cen
erals greatest wish that there be no
North or South His earnest desire
was to see united country, and had
he lived"-here her grief overcame her,
and the sentence was unfinished. After
a brief silence courtesies were ex-
changed and the visitors withdrew and
drove to Lake View Cemetery to visit
the vault wherein General Garfield 5
body reposes.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23

kilograms from New York, Wash
ington, Boston, Baltimore, San Fran
cisco, Cincinnati, Richmond. Wilkes
barre, Trenton and other cities report
the usual holiday observances of
Washington's birthday. In all the
cities there were meetings, reunions
and festitives, though the latter were
interfered with by the fact that the
day was also Ash Wednesday. In
Cincinnati, Richmond, San Francisco,
Petersburg, Va, and Washington
there were military parades. In
Trenton, N. j., the Legislature joined
in q celebration IN the Assembly
Chamber. Prayer was offered by Rev.
DR.. John Hall; Rev, j. E. Price, of
Brunswick, delivered an oration, and
Hon. Il. B. Smith recited a poem on
"Battle of Trenton" A salute of 3S
guns was fired at room.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23
Change OF Quarters,

The Greenback Labor Party, which
have been holding their meetings in
the Hulley Building, corner of Sixth
and Shipley streets, made a new de-
parture, last evening, and opened out
in the Herdman Building, on Fourth
street near Market. The change in
headquarters was not made public,
conseu uently, some of the members
met at the old place and waited there
sometime before they ascertained that
The meeting was being held in another
place. 1t seems that the change was
made by Mr.. Moody, the president OF
the association, and saveral OF the
mem bers, no had become dissatisfied
with tho rooms at Sixth and Shipley
streets. There was great deal of dis
satisfaction shown on account of the
change, come of the members main.
tanning that the president had no right
to take any such action without con-
sulting all the members. When the
meeting was opened, Mr.. Moody gave
his reasons for removing, and said that
it would give the people better OPP
portunity to attend the meetings, as
they now had much larger and moro
room. There was very little
business transacted, and the meeting
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23

A singular and fatal accident occurred
at Carnegie Il Brothers rolling mill
at Pittsburg on Tuesday. In the mill
there was an electric battery, Of a sud
ticient power to run sixteen electric
lights, which supplies the mill with il
Illumination. Tuesdsy morning Ii. B.
Alzer, an employe, was examining the
machine, when he carelessly placed one
of his hands upon the wire, receiving
the full force of the current, killing him
instantly. His comrades ran to him
and picked him up. A livid mark
around his throat and long furrow
running from the thigh of the left limb
to the ankle showing the course of the
electricity.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23
II AND H.
The Number in Two Families that
Arrived On Two bssamshlPs at
New York.

Tho Number in Two Families II al
Arrived On Two b.samshlPs at
New York.
The New York Telegram of February
Goth says: The cabin passenger lists of
two European steamships that arrived
to-day have singular features. Proba-
bly, each bears the names of families
larger in numbers than of any other
families that have ever before left tfe
Old World to make their homes In this
country, and it is considered strange
that both should arrive here on the
same day. On the Inman steamship,
City Of Montreal, were: Mr.. Richard
ChIisty, Mrs. Christy, Mrs. Christy,
Sr., Miss Susanna Christy. Miss Lottie
Christy, Master Charles Christy, Miss
E. A. Christy. Miss Florence Christy,
Miss Alice Christy, Master Ernest
Christy, Miss Eleanor Christy, Master
Bernard Christy, Miss Ethel Christy,
Master George Christy.
Mr.. Richard Christy Is native of
England, Since reaching the age of
manhood he has owned and operated a
grist mill in Leicester, whose motive
power was q peculiar windmill of his
own invention. His bachelor brother
came here several years ago, and on
gagged in mercantile pursuits in Phila-
delphia. The miller sold his property
in Leicester, and has removed here at
his brothers. request. The family will
settle in the City of Brotherly Love.
Mr.. Christy has two children buried in
the graveyard ut Leicester.
By the White Star steamship
Britannia came the following:
Mr.. Sally Raunhelm, Mrs. Sally
Rsunhelm, Miss Julia Raunhelm, Miss
Matilda Raunhelm, Miss Fanny Raun.
helm, Miss Nelly Raunhelm, Master
Leon Raunhelm, Master Morris Raun-
helm, Master Eman Raunhelm,
Master Arnold Raunhelm and servant.
Mr. Raunhelm left FrankfUr t. on the
Main two years ago, and upon arriving
in this country engaged in business in
Montana as superintendent of a copper
mine. Fortunate speculations in min
ing stocks showed such handsome
figures on the profit side of his ledger
that he decided to bring his family
here. They will remain in New York
until acclimatized, and then leave for
Mon ANA.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23
ACCIDENT ON TIE BAIL.
A Fire man Falls FFom a. Engino
Runnl0S % Niles N Rour.

Yesterday afternoon, Harry e. Sher-
wood Of this city, and fireman on the P.
W. Il b. Il. r., met with severe acci-
dent and miraculous escape from in
stant death. The circumstances of the
affair are about as follows:
Mr.. Sherwood is employed as fireman
on engine No. 80, of the P. W. q B.
Z. r., Elisha Sergeant, engineer, which
draws what is called the Sea shore ex-
press, running from Washington to
New York. The train left this city
yesterday afternoon at 1.53 o'clock 90
ing North. According to the new rule
of the Pennsylvania Company, green
flag has to be placed on the head OF tho
engine when near Gray's Ferry and
while the train is in motion. Mr..
Sherwood started out on the foot. board
when he lost his balance and fell viO-
lently to the ground. After falling he
picked himself up and walked about
two squares to the watchman's house
near the station, from which he was
conveyed to the depot at Broad and
Prime and DR.. Neill, of Seventeenth
and Christian, summoned.
Upon the Doctors arrival he exam
ined and dressed the wounds, which
consisted of a severe cash in his head,
eight inches long, extending to the
skull, and another three cornered cash
which severed an artery. After his
wounds were dressed he was brought
TO this city, and conveyed to the resi-
dence of his mother in-law, No. 922
East Ninth street, where DR.. Kane is
attending him.
After he fell rom the engine the en-
gireer did not miss him until lie had
run nearly a mile, and thinking that he
was staying good while, he locked
out to see what had become of him,
when to his utter astonishment he was
missing He Immediately reversed his
engine and went back TO look for him,
when he found him as above stated.
At the time Mr.. Sherwood fell, the
train was running at the rate of 80
miles an hour, and how he escaped with
his lite cannot be imagined and is sure
ly providential. AS it is, with proper
care, he will be able to be about in q
few days. He rested well last night
and felt much better this morniog.
This new rule, adopted by the Pennsyl-
vania on this branch, is q dangerous
one and should be abolished and q
II ore simple signal adopted, or one
that would not be attended with 30
great danger.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23
RELICS OF THE FIRE.

The Chester Times says the coat that
Robert Anderson wore and in which
he met his death Is completely riddled,
and the Franklin Fire Company pro-
nose TO have case made for IL and the
Are horn carried 6y William IL. Frank
lin. The mouthpiece of the horn was
blown off and the body Of the instru.
ment badly dented. The fire hat OF
Chief Dolton, now at his cigar store, is
a bad wreck. The front piece is broken,
and the hat, although heavy one, has
a long hole in it near the top. Had 1t
not been for the hat the Chief would
undoubtedly have been killed. In
deed, it seems as if the fire hats saved
a number of heads from more painful
injuries. The heavy gum coat of the
chief looks as If it had been shot at with
all sizes of missiles. 1t is riddled,
and torn.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23

Another case of fraudulent insurance
has come to light at Buffalo A Ger
man named Joseph Tremiller, veter
an of the late war, who is dying of
consumption, was issued a policy in
the Detroit Mutual Benefit Association
for s., 1000. Tremiller claims that the
agent of the company, Curtis Wood
hull, accompanied by DR.. Thomas, OK
amined him while he was confined to
his bed with the disease, and that he
has been advanced money by the agent.
He also showed receipts sent by the
company for money which he has
never paid. The case will be investi-
gated.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23
Grand Army Fair.

There was large attendance at the
Grand Army FAIR last evening, and
the ladies having it in charge are much
pleased with the success that is attend
ing their efforts. New goods are being
added, and the attractions increased.
The contest for the sword is being car
ried on in quiet, but spirited manner,
the friends OF both General Wainwright
and Dr. Keables working like beavers
for their respective choice.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23
Fasting Forty Days.

Miss Mary Herman, evidently in.
sane, an inmate of the Poor Asylum In
Clark county, Indiana, has positively
refused to take food or any kind of
nourishnent for forty days. She says
that she is determined to starve her
self to death. The case is remarkable
one, for it is absolutely true that the
woman has eaten nothing during the
past forty days. On Sunday night she
was in a helpless condition.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23
Reading Busin ess.

The gross receipts Of the Philadelphia
and Railroad and Coal and Iron Com
panies for the uonth of January were
S2, 4jl ,466. 80 and the gross expenses ST.
SO4, ,552 67, leaving profit for the month
of $646,913.63, against 1854, 1912 for
the same month last year. The profit
for the year to date is 81, 1884, ,456. II,
against 81, ,O95, 22G.37 for the same period
last year.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23
GOuO Interest,

The Equitable Loan Association are
now issuing new series of stock a.
one dollar per share.
There is no easier, safer or more
profitable plan by which to purchase a
home or invest yor money, than that
offered by this association, as you may
at any time after the first six months
obtain all you have paid in with six
per cent. interest added.
For shares or any further information
call on VIM. 4. Hawkins, secretary, at
TIP Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23
NEW ADvERTlSEMENs
ID EGISTER'S ORDER.
RE(flSTER'S OEflOE.
NEW CAsTLR COUNTY, Feb. 1s, 1854

NEW SA5lLh SOuNIIi roos 40, lSoA.
Upon the application of Isaac 7. Pyle.
administrator Or Of Harret Fay late of Whining
ton Hundred, in said county, deceased,
1t is ordered and directed by the Register
that the administrator aforesaid give nOtioe
Of granting of letters of administration upon
the estate Of the deceased, with the date Of
granting thereof, by causing advertisements
to be posted within forty days from the data
Of such Letters in six Of the most public pls-
ces Of the county Of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate To
present the same, or abide by an Act OF Az
sembly in such case made and provided and
also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period in the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,,
newspaper published in Wilmington and 70
be continued therein three weeks, (e-o-d).
~, Given under the hand and seal f
}L.s. Office of the Register aforesaid at
t~> Wilmington, in New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
s. q. BIGGS Register.
NoTICB.-All persons having claims againa
the estate Of the deceased must present tic
same duly attested to the administrator, en-
or before Feb. Is, 1883, or abide the Act Of
Assembly in such case made and provided.
ISAAC r. PYLE,
f23-t Admins TRAITOR.
Address Wilmington. Del, 5i4 Lo onbard
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23
Will Remove,

The store Of Charles Green at Rock
land, has been rented by Alexander
Colquhon the grocer at 220l Market
street, and he will remove on about the
18th of March. Fred Mousley Mr..
ColoIuin's clerk, will purchase the
stock and fixtures OF the present store
and continue the business.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23
The Boasling Assyrtan.

Some practical thoughts from The de-
struction Of the AssyrianArmy" will be
the theme this evening at the House
hold of Faith.
The sermon on Agnosticism post
poned on account of the weather will
be taken up next Friday evening.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23
state Of the thermometer
at the REPUBLICAN, Office, iu tie s1att
this morning:
O'Clock l0o'clook IL O'Clock
27o 800 36o


War Department, Office Of the CHIEF
Signal Officer. Washington, February
% i A. M.
THE WEATHER REPORT Fon TO-DAY
For the Middle Atlantic States:
fair weather, northwesterly winds.
higher pressure, stationary tempera-
ture.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23
A Fireman's q ues tiOn.

FOR the REPUBLICAN.
Why did not the Chief Engineer OF
the Fire Department extend the invl.
tatiOn to all the fire companies Of Viii.
mington to attend the Chester funeral
as the despatch to him from Chester re-
quested him to invite the Wilmington
Fire Department in body.
FIREMAN.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23
SPECIAL MENTIOH.
DR. s,mms, White Pulmonic Bs,sam

The perfection OF Lung medicines.
Irritations of the Throa! and Lungs,
Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Severe Coughs,
Sore Lungs or Breast, Group, Hoarse-
ness, &C., are rapidly cured by the
White Pulmonic Balsam. 1t will pos
itively prevent Consumption and turn
aside its fatal effects on the Lungs !;
thousands have been saved by this
remedy. Its sales are growing i'm
mense. 80 cents and Sl.-Sold by all
leading dealers. Main depot, 4th and
King streets. Phila., Johnston Hollo-
way x Co., COZ Arch street.
Easter and Birthday Cards.
Don't forget to call on Mrs. Taggart,
No. 607 Market street. The largest
stock of all kinds of cards in the city.
Scrap book cards speciality.
Oysters.
1t you want to get the best ard fresh =
est oysters in the market 60 to Ain
scow's, I'll Shipley street. 20, 25, 90
and 4Octs. per quart; and also WI olesale
and retail.
Skinny Men.
Wells Health Renewer. Absolute
If the generative functions. 81 at drug.
sists. Depot, II. X. Bringhurst.
''ROugh ON Rats.
The thing desired found at last. Ask
druggists for Rough on Rats. 1t clears
out rats, mice, reaches, flies, bed-bugs
DC. boxes.
''Malta.CocOa Malta-C0cea
"Malta Cocoa - The best "Break-
fast Cocoa" nourishing recommended
by physicians. For sale by z. H. Wood,
10th and Market streets.
A NObby Overoeat
or stylish suit of clothes made at rea.
sonable prices and fit guaranteed at
Simpsons, Oil Market street.
Butter.
Twenty firkins of butter for sale at
stalls 81 and ~ Third street market
N. b. Appleton.
Jannoy.
3O1 and 1903 King street, is eadquarters
for good potatoes.
8 for Is Cts.
You can get the best 6 for 20 at
Smiths, 819 Market street.
. for 25 dts.
The best for 25 in the city at Smiths,
8l9 Market street.
Philadelphia Mustard.
Is the Best for Table or Medical Uses.
Best White Ash Coal, 224O pounds to
the ton, put in with schultz wagons free
of charge-clean. Also best White
Oak Wood. Orders left at 5O7 w. 3rd
will be promptly attended to. Ezra
Fell. 622 W. Front st.
Just received direct and for sale to
dealers at factory prices, large in
voice of Marbury's Genuine Line of
North Carolina smoking tobacco. Chap |
man, 4th and Shipley streets.
Physicians prescriptions a speciality
at Bcaton Smiths drug store, 7th and
Pine streets. Carefully and accurately
at all hours night and
day.
Those little brushes and combs for |
infants at Hartman's drug store, 9Th &
Poplar streets, are perfect beauties and
they don't cost a great deal either.
Taylor & Fullorton's fever and ague
mixture a sure cure for chills and fever |
For sale by Taylor & Fullerton, 302
King street.
Use Hector flour, from W. J. Morrow,
All French street.
For best Minnesota flour go tc W. j.
Morrow. AIT French street.
To get the best brands Of -four go to
W, j. Morrow, AIT French street.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23

"Tis more brave to live than to die.
Therefore don't wait till a sli ight Cough
develops itself in consumption but Sc
cure a bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup
at the small outlay of 25 cents, cure
your cough and live on happily.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23

There will be service in the church
to. morrow Thursday afternoon) at 4
o'clock; sermon by Rev. II. kinsolving,
rector of the Epiphany church, Phil
adelphia.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23

1NOR SALE, EXCHANGE OR RENT
II large country store and dwelling and
farm 6b acres, at Gross Roads, near COOch's
Bridge; good land and farm buildings; fine
opportunity FIR good business; applg to
GEO. X. townsend,
f16.6td&w GIG Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23

That everybody reads the REPUBLI-
CAN and think they get more than their
moneys worth.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23

,EyANTED-A WOMAN FOR PLAIN
W and general hous work at King ".
W. cor. Water and Market i23 ut
THOR RENT-STOHt. N. W COR SEC
n ond a ID Poplar streets; fixtures and
stock Tor sale. f23-oV
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23
IMPRESSION DU DuLLDoG.

Flame brindled harle quin, Alright
read you, grim and lanternIjawed
Your Jagged coupons, rudely chaWed
Proclaim you travel on the fight.
Bow legged champion Of the town,
You yawn and lick your chops in glee,
Ant watch the cat ascend the tree
Like lightning when you deign to irown.
You chew all enemies to pulp,
Ani meath the light OF summer n Oons
The lovers d0eskin pantai0Ons
You swallow at a single gulp
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23

WY ANTED- "A SITUATION IN A
w grocery store by young ma 1Wh0 mas
had five years experience; apply at liuS west vest
street. f5ltt
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23

NOR SALE-A NEARLY NEW HOUSE
Il 6rooms, bath, gas, hct and cold w ter,
good location-$l675, easy terms, possession
9th March next apply to
GEO. X. To WNSEND,
f23.3t Ole Market street.