davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21

OFFOtID fANfhh
LONDON, Dec. 1s.-Parnell, in a speech at
Cork yesterday, said he would always op-
pose any attempt Of the government to
land immigrants in a hopeless and penni-
less condition on the shores OF America,
II England desired 10 promote the emigra-
tion Of Irishmen, let them be placed on
land in America provided with houses and
means 10 raise a crop the first year OF their
residence. He advocated relief for thickly
settled districts by purchasing for the peo-
pie vast tracts OF grazing land in Ireland,
which were peopled before the famine.
There was no reason. be said, why they
should not be peopled again.
OTHER roTHTs or MS srEECH.
Parnsll estimAted 1900 600 arrears Of
rent would Be wiped out by the arrears Of
rent act. He believed since the CON-
mencement Of the agitation E3O00.OO0 re-
duction had been obtained for the people.
The land court would. under the present
system, take twenty-five years 10 settle
rents Such settlement could never 70 10
the root Of the question. which could only
be settled by the establishment OF peasant
proprietorship. The claims Of laborers re-
ouired immediate attention, which must Be
brought about by abitrati0n and organiEs-
ton. He intended 10 urge everybody 70 In
duce tenants 20 borrow money from the
board Of vorks - improve their
holdings, and Afford employment
70 isborsrs during the winter.
Such borrowing would also have The eiisct
Of providing that tenants ought not 70 have
10 pay landlords increased rents for any
part q The Improvements elected b. ten
ants. Thus the decision In the cas Of
Adams ". Dunsesth, would Be smashed
and pulveri1ed.
=skrs1 prsTnEs.
DrEIrs. Lee. - AT L0ughrea yesterday
q number of persons reraoed The stresis
demanding v0rk o. food, and declsrine
they we're rtsrvine. They surrounded ths
residsncs % Bishop DuEFr- Who distribut-
- rnuney 70 thern- Gre 49, preTnIls
IN the tCwn-
IrrruanN ~ roNrarrsgs
Cork. Dee 19.-Nr. Pn-nel's recertior
uns lrkernrr. currpsrs1 with ne erIttns
iasr srhioltsd o. he cccHsiun - hiE vis't
. ysHr sgo.
I'rEr1r. Der 1-A nIse-Ir. - - u n
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21
KNIT GOODS
Open Till p M, DuringSTh Week,
$ANGER7S a

Mountain View, eight miles from the city
/ blew up this evening, xii ing. three men
The explosion shook a number OF buildings
in this city.
DIDN'T FINISH THE HONEYMOON.
MACON, GA, Dec. 1S.-Columbus Travis
aged "a years and two weeks married, Klileo
himself to-day.
MONTGOMERY ALA. Dec, ia nre al
Clayton destroyed the principal pusihoa'
houses. Loss, $4,000.
GOT SIX MONTHS. -.
RICHMOND, VA, Dec. 1S.-The two medl'
cal students and their colored asslstant
who were arrested while attempting to rob
grave, were each sentenced SIX months
imprisonment.
NO cAsEdat all.
Co1rmBus. O., Dec. I9-The legislature
bribery cases were finally disposed OF to,
day. Representative Wright was acquitted
and noile entered in that of Represents
tive Black. The state broke completely
down. Three members have been the VIC
Tins of unfounded rumors and specula-
tions.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
GRAND FORKS, ID. T., Dec. l9.-At mid.
night fire occurred, destroying CaswelPs
photograph gallery, on Third street, be-
tween Wilson and Demar avenue, the OF
tawa saloon, Boston clothing store, Wor-
cester, Christopher & Co.'s clothing
store, Malone's barber shop, Dr.
Johnson's dental office, M. Rathels
grocery, Union drug store, two real estate
offices of Webster & McGily and Burrows,
and John Cox's offices. The 2.
L. Boxer grocery store, on the corner, is
burning. The wster-works are not finished
and the fire department is helpless. A con-
siderable amount Of goods have been saved.
Parker's loss is $40 600 in stock insured Tor
ss 600, and Moorsted's loss is Sl,5O0.
LATER.-The FIRE Is under control. BY
hard work the Merchants bank was saved,
Boxers grocery being the last building
burned. The entire loss approximates
500 600 in stocks and buildings. About
half is covered by insurance, though sew
etSA lost their entire possessions.
MAKE A GOOD HAUL.
LouINsILK, Dec. 19.-rhieves entered the
house Of w. II. Dillangham last night,
while the Amily were at tea and stole Sl0o
In money, diamonds and iewelry, watch,
etc, 70 the value OF nearly 5000. No ar
rests have been Iaade
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21
From the Orient.
HAPPENINGS IN CHINA,


HONG Kong, Nov. 23.-In great fire at
Canton, November 7th and sth, 800 houses
were destroyed. Many lives were lost, in
Guiding frenen burned to death. The
viceroy visited the scene with body Of
soldiers to prevent robberies, and fierce
fight between thieves and citizens occurred,
and was himself placed in danger OF his life,
his party being jammed in narrow street.
Two lires in Foo Choo, November 4th and
9th, consumed each about 200 houses, and
five lives lost.
Prince Kung's death is hourly expected.
Many Chinese troops continue encamped
about the capital of Tonquin avowing their
intention to resist French aggressions.
A secret dispatch has been sent by Tsung
Hi Hamen to the local provinces in Foo
Chow, ordering strict watch over suspi-
cious aliens travelling disguised as Chinese.
Some believe this is aimed at missionaries,
who frequently wear native costumes.
Others think Japanese are aimed at,
Ii Hung Chang has ordered new torpedo
boats from Germany and also purchased
g'eat quantities of small arms for the
navy.
DR.. Young, United States minister, has
asked that an American be appointed in
spector. general of customs in Corea, but an
Englishman, Carroll, got it. ~
JoTs FROM JAPAN.
YoKoHoMA, Oct IA supplementary
Japan Corea treaty has been executed, pro-
viding for the opening of new port after
one year and permitting Japanese diplo-
matte and consular agents to live and travel
in the interior of Corea.
Sam Bryan, many years American postal
superintendent, has returned to America,
having left the Japanese service.
The surprising statement is made that
the government, hitherto hostile to every
kind of coolie trade, is yielding to foreign
influences to grant the application of the
Hawaiian envoy to transfer large numbers.
of japanese coolies.
A long decree is published, purporting to
be from the king of Corea, that he is not
hostile TO foreign intercourse.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21

Mulllgan, last evening for The purpose o.
forming q branch of the Irish national
League. Mr.. Harrington, In speech, SAID
the moro prosperous farmers must be told,
IL they did not throw themselves into the
new movement. that they would have the
full force OF the labor agitation directed
against them.
REMAEDED.
DUBLIN, Dec. l9.-In the police court TO-
day Westeate was charged with participa-
ton IN the Ph9nix park murder and re.
manded.
WILL TAKE SIX YEARS.
BERLIN, Dec. 19.-Preliminary prepara-
tions for rendering the weir navigable for
sea going vessels, from Bremen-havro to
Bremen, show that the work when finished
will cost 5000, ,0C0 marks, and will probably
occupy six years. When oompleted, it will
give an immense trade between New York
aud Bremen.
THE FRANCO CELESTIAL MUDDLF.
PARIS, Dec. 19.-It is semi-officially an
nounced that the Chinese have evacuated
Tonquin, in pursuance oforders from Pekin,
and thar the relations between France and
China are excellent.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21

NV OnLEars. Dec. 19.-furk quiet; lotz
hing fI7.75. Bulk meats m far oems1
Shoulders eEsier. pacEe1-
N ant lo1r cIsart ae.tys
-. eur.r uuisf nnd unchHnrsd- No
ouIet nnd sieadT. Others IND
Rain hns checrst busine-s- -iEh-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21

|nr Rock. De- ls.-Ths Ere At Hors.
k1<E. H1iur1.y ni<tt consumed -
t|1ck II uoods- buildings srf -
'I cott1r beI1n<ing % he D. Iouh a
Nprntsin raII-11t Los eEtim I'D
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21

kansas CRY, Dec. l9.-Wheat quiet;
No. 2 red, ", cash 7sl bid for January;
sOl bid for February. Corn quiet; 37l =
s7i, cash 80, Janusry; 3ss 10 $50 aseed
for February.
Cattle receipts, soOi quiet native steers
S4q5; stockers and feeders, S3 50 10 s4f3.
Hogs receipts, 1900: irmer; $40 70 $3.50.
for light 70 heavy. Sheep receipts, f9
quiet: good 10 choice. S3.25 10 ~.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21

The secretary Of war says, in regard TO
the employees OF his office, that the services
of none Of them can be dispensed with.
The removal of any individuals and the APP
pointment of Others in their stead is not re-
quired for the better dispatch Of business.
HTsCELLANY.
Tne finance committee Of the senate does
not expect TO be ready TO report the tariff
bill before the middle Of next January.
The Painesville National Bank Of Ohio
was authorized to begin business with a
capital Of 500, 600.
A change in the appraiser at New York
IL onoken Of
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21

NrxFHs, TEsE., Dec. 1s.-Four car
loads Of cotton, 1s4 bales, and q carload o
wheat burned yesterday ct Wilke Depot
Tennessee, on the line Of the Louisville a
Nashville railroad. The cotton wss con.
rfQued 10 Memubis houses
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21

Our Lace Departments Is showingl the
finest line of Real and Imitation Lace
Goods ever seen in the South. The
line Embraces Duchess, Point Ap-
plique, Thread and Valenciennes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28
Traffic In Ciiinesc Women.
Worth China Herald,


An Australian Chinaman, when anxious to
have wife of his own nation, sends letter
10 an agent In Hong Kong. The following Ii
condensed translation of one of these
epistles: 81 want wife. She must be 4
maiden undertwenty years Of age, and must
not have left her fathers house. She must
have never read q book, and her eyelashes
must be half an inch In length. Her teeth
must pc as sparkling as the pearls of Ceylon.
Her breath must be like unto the scents Of
the magnificent odorous groves Of Java. and
her attire must be from the silken weavers NJ
the ka-Li-Ching. which are on the banks Of
the greatest river In the world--the over
flowing Yangt -Kiang.' The price of a
Chinese woman delivered iii Sydney. Is f3s:
but two Chinese women only cost f5o; there
Tore the heather Chinese import the women
in couples. The importer never sees his wo-
men before they arrive, and then he gener-
ally selects the best looking one. The other
y shown around . a number OF well-to-do
Cinnamon, and ass.er they have inspected her
she i submitted to what may be called pub
nc auction. At recent sale at Sydney, q
young girl, aged about 10, was offered, and
after some spirited bidding, she was pnrcha-
SEQ by wealthy Chinese storekeeper. whose
place OF business Ii in one or the leading
towns Of New South Wales, for f120. The
melancholy aspect Of the Celestial girl, ID
'he vent sway In company with the man who
her, was deplorable In the last de-
,ree.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28
=. r. ssswar, a c.. {. sing out.

Il
NEW York, April Il Tie Tribune says
| IL Is announced thai 4. +. Stewart g. O..
| have determined to discontinue their bust
ness, and that they offer for sale their entire
stock OF merchandise aud ali their mill prop
critics. The announcement will cause gen.
eral surprise In the mercantile world, al
though 1t has been known for some time that
the sales of the firm were not so large as
when Mr.. Stewart was at the head of
the house. Very soon after Mr.. Stewards
death Mrs. Stewart transferred to Judge
Hilton her entire interest in the business of
her husbands firm, and al the same time a
partnership was formed between Hilton and
VIM. Libby TO carry on the business. Judge
Hilton paid 81, 900, 900 for Mrs. Stewards in
terest. The first sign of contracting the
business Of the new firm was when the
wholesale store at Broadway and Chambers
street was given up. The advertisement of
the firm which announces the closing out of
business is as follows: "a. r. Stewart Il Co.,
having determined to discontinue their dry
goods and manufacturing business, offer
their stock of merchandise and mill proper
ties for sale at attractive prices"
CHICAGO, April 15.-The manager of A.
1. Stewards establishment said TO an Asso-
ciated Press reporter this morning that all
he knew of the New York firms determine
ton to wind up its affairs was that he had
received an advertisement, with instructions
to insert it in the newspapers of this city,
setting forth that A. I. Stewart & Co., hav-
ing determined to discontinue their dry
goods business, offer for sale their entire
stocks of merchandise and mill properties.
This indicates that the house will discontinue
all its connections, as we'll as the main bust
ness in New York.
NEW YORK, April 1G.-Judge Hilton says,
the retirement from business of
A. I. Stewart & Co., that he Is simply tired
OF business and that the firm do not with
draw from trade because they have been un- |
successful; that the policy instituted by Mr. |
Stewart has been adhered TO since his death. |
Hilton thinks his attitude toward the He |
brews was all advantage to his business. |
Leading dry goods merchants declare that |
the house has been declining ever since |
Stewards death; that the management was
not good; that the removal of the wholesale |
house up town was great mistake, and that |
Stewart Il Co.'S trade was seriously affected |
by the loss of the Hebrew patronage.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28
Hints for Poor Sleepers.
u. m. Washington, If. ID.


Poor sleepers will find ii advantageous
often TO raise the head OF the bed a foot
higher than the foot, and then to sleep on
tolerably thin hair pillow, SO rs to bring the
head little higher than the shoulders. The
object Is to make the work of the heart In
throwing the blood to the head harder, so It
VIII not throw SO much. A level bed, with
the head almost as low ~ the feet, causes
an easy flow Of blood to the brain and pre-
vents sleep.
Persons who find themselves restless and
unable 10 sleep at night, would do well to
place the head of the bed towards the.north,
NJ IL Is undoubtedly n great conducive To
health. A hot mustard foot bath, taken at
bedtime, Is beneficial In drawing the blood
from the head, and thus inducing slpep.
Sponge the entire length Of the spine with
hot water for ten Or fifteen minutes before
retiring. This will often insure q good
nights sleep. hearty meal, and aeat
near warm fire, after long walk In told
wind, will induce deep sleep In the majority
ofpersons, no matter how lightly they crd-
narily slumber.
Active outdoor exercise, and avoidance OF
excessive and long continued mental exer.
tion, are necessary In oil cases Of slcepless-
ness, When these means fall such remedies.
~ are known 70 diminish the amount OF
blood IN the head should be resorted te--of
curse, under tho direction OF competent
physician. Opium, choral, etc, increase
tile quantity Of blood In the head, and are
highly injurious. Their use should never
be resorted To.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28
Sherif's Sale,

:, George W. Morse, plaintiff. versus Frank q
Brown. defendant.
10 BE- sold at sherifls sale Mt o'clock j. m. SAT-
IHDAf. May 9th. A. ID. lisa In front b
,ne Court nonse door, IN the town and county 81
Deer Lodge. M T., under and BY virtue of an
execution ID The above entitled cause. issued
from out the Probate Court In aud tof sid eonnfv
the following described property, to-wit.
Al OF the right. title and interest Of the defend
ant III ard To the ssAnfnrr Qnarrz Lode MIn,rg
Claim. Flint Greek Mining district, Deer Lodge
t0-Wit.
Beginning vt discovery shaft and running thence
Three hundred feet In noFtherly direction. thence
fifteen hundred feet In westerlv DIRECTION thence
IL huncfed feet 10 sontheriy direction thence III
ten hundred teet In an eastefly direction thence
three hundred feet ~ northsry directions connect.
ing With the line running easterly from dIscoyery
shaft, comprising 300 feet In m easiery direction and
ixB feet IN westerly direction from the ceufer Of
discovery shAff and NO feet each eide BIZ the center
- said lode For thereof
hereby ma on page 81, tn Book OF Lodes, on ale
~ the ONCE Of the County Clerk and Recorder of
said county and Territory aforesaid
Dated this III day 81 April a. ID fe64
~ Tzos. MsTAsux. Under Hheri6. I'd 4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28

Mr. Teller was born in Allegheny county,
New York, Oh the 23d Of May, 1880. He
studied law and was admitted TO the New
York Bar, practicing in New York until
1858, when he went 10 Illinois. He re-
manned there until 1861. AT that time Col
orado had great attractions for men of enter
prise. Mr.. Teller found himself seized with
a longing to go there, and he went. lie bus
ied himself with the development Of the
country and took laudable interest In the
admission Of The great and rich Territory
into tile Union. He also acquired wealth.
lie was elected TO the United States Senate
as Republican from Colorado in 1916. This
was the first office lie had ever sought or
held. He began at the top Of The ladder and
was perfectly satisfactory Senator His
senatorial term would have expired In
March, 1883, therefore his resignation as
Senator and acceptance of seat Ia the Cc".
met extends his public services. He Is a
man Of organizing aud executive ability, and
familiar with the interests of the Territories
and the Far West, with which the Interior
Department has most TO do.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28
The Coach Stallion
S'I1IG,'',A,IVAY

Was foalei in 1s'o. B-ca by John Hodgins of
London Ont. ana sized ny Old Anglo America he
hy After, shO VAS imported from England 10 NV
York: his dam by B0na's Eclipse he by American
Eclipse. Stridtdway was foqled IN April, 1863: his
dam, LADY Fannie: her sire, Pride OF THE West
dam, Imported Jessie.
sTRIDEAwAr l. a dark Mahogany bay, with black
mane, tail and legs with little white on left hind
Stands II hands high and weighs 1865 poGnds
He has good muscle and bone fine styIe and acrion
long ran2ey neck, and In fact. all the points OF d
good horse, and I u BE- possible for horse to sire
trofer coach or draugn horse he II the horse 10 do
il. Running into the Eclipse family, he also GOES
back strongly into the Imported Messenger being of
the same lineage and blood Lady fEarn~ ana Black
NARA, whose rceofd Ia five four-rnie heats stands
unrivaed to-dav.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28
mo. f0Sy.J
Mineral Application.
UNITED STATES LAND OPPfcl
N ar

HELENA, Nj. T.. March T. 1882
Notice In hereby given that james O. Slavery
whose postolce address Ii Cable Deer Lodge county
NJ. T., has this day filed an application for 4 patenf
for 500 linear feet of the Atlantic Cable EAtI~on
Lode mine or vein, bearing gold and other metals.
situated In the Moose Creek Mining District
mated In the official plat and field notes on d In this
ofce a. lot No. 30. in township 8 north, range 1s
west said lot No ~ being described az follows to-
wit: Beginning Ut limestone 2ixilx9 inches n.rked
IN. g. 30 L. for corner No ], from which the ini-
tial point OF this district a cross on 4 uranite
boulder 5x3 feet above ground, marked M O. i. Pr
bears south I'D deg 30 un east 95 feet 0 chains
distant and running thence south Is des % min east
6i0 feet. thence north rs deg u min east son feet
thence north Is deg. 20 min. west 6in feet thence
south ~ deg "a mn west 500 feet to corner No /
and place OF beginning. containing an area Of 20
acres. f =. $3.50
The location of this mine Is recorded in the Re.
coraer's Office OF Deer Lodge county In Book L of
Lodes, pages 3T2, 373 and sT4 : "
ne adjoining claimant - james G. sasery to the
Cable Lode on the west - ''s
!, o1l-lm J. II. MOB, REGISTER.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28

WASHINGTON, April ia circular has
been issued by the Secretary Of the Treasury
calling the attention of collectors of customs
to Article III of the treaty with China, pro-
claimed October 5, 1881, which prohibits the
importation Of opium into the United States
by Chinese subjects, or into China by citi
gems Of the U. s. The customs officers are
directed to see that the prohibition is strict
ly enforced. In cases of importation of OPT
um already shipped, the department on
special application will decide what meas
ures should be taken for remission of the
forfeiture incurred.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28
Notice of Final Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA. N. T.. ApriI 3. IAS.

1
Notice IL hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his application 10 make
hnai proof In support of his claim. snd secure final
entry thereof and that said proof will be made before
Inc Probate Judpe of Deer Lodge county NJ. T. at
his Office In the town OF Deer Lodge, on Saturday
the 9th day VI May 1884, viz CleoyIs Ligo who filed
Exemption declaratory statement No. 3s79 for the
northeast quarter Of section No. ~ township No. s
north OF range No. 10 west, and be the follow
ing witnesses TO prove hs continuous residence upon
ahd cultivation OF said tracts viz: George
Carlo Andriola, j w Nelson, and Spencer Johnson
al Of Warm Springs Postofiice Deer Lodge county,
NJ. T. 1865 5tl r. H. MOE Reystar
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS,
Notice To Co-Owner.

To W. X. Philips: You are hereby notified tina,
the undersigned. IN the Silver Star Lode
Flint Creek Mining District, Montana Territory, has
performed labor on said lode for the year 1881 TO the
amount OF One hundred S100l Dollars, and that un-
less yon contribute your proportion of said expepd
tare-Fifty 1851 Dollars - together with cost OF
publication OF thts notice, within six months fIom
he date hereof nil your right tite interest and claim
IN and To the said above mentioned quartz lode claim
viii become the property OF the undersigned, your
eo-o"ner, who made the expenditure required by law
ID. SIMMONS.
'fhiHpsbufg, VI. t., March 2, 1882 ego II
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-23
Turner Hall.

The Madison Square theatre company gave
another performance Of Hazel Kirke on Sat-
urday evening, and were favored with large
audience, who followed the adventures of
Hazel Kirke with undated interest. The
pathos and humor of the play so admirably
blended together, as on the former occasions,
drew the tears of the audience only to wipe
them away by humor. All the artists acquit-
ted themselves as we'll, if not better, than on
the previous evening, and the audience re-
tired evidently well pleased with the enter
tainmcnt.
Hazel Kirke is doubtless the best modern
play produced here this season, and we doubt
if one equally great, of the same class, has
ever been seen upon our stage. The company
represent what is probably the best American
combination on circuit. There are no stars,
each act being selected by reason of her and
his ability to represent the character" and
as result we have good all-around and a
successful performance.
The company has been well supported, and
we trust their success will induce them to pay
other visits to our city, and to bring more good
plays equally we'll performed.
One thing is worthy Of note. On Saturday
evening the ladies were each presented with an
elegant souvenier programme, to most
which were attached nice button-hole boz
quet of natural flowers.