davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-13

CHICAGO, January THE Trtbune's
Washington special gives the following: Il
propose to fight il In military way" said
General Logan tonight, referring to General
Grants unexpected attitude in the Fitz-John
Porter matter. 81 shall permit the enemy
to develop himself, and then shall strike;
but | am not prepared to say anything about
the matter. The time has hot yet come. /
wish TO see what General Grants reasons
are. He has stated in his interview that he
lie for his unexpected change of position.
He has not yet given any. This conversion
Of Grant has not changed single vote In the
Senate, and you may be entirely sure that
the President is not going to reopen the
case" General Logan, whose speech In the
Porter case is now so very much in demand
as a complete history of the battle, is evil
IDENTIFY not going to change his mind on this
important military question, to which he has
gwen SO much study, on account of Grants
views. Being asked whether Grant could
possibly have had new evidence or any new
map or have had any know ledge as TO diff
ferent dispositions of the enemy's forces from
that in the possession of the Senate commit
tee at the time Logan made his speech, Lo-
gan answered: Certainly not; there Is no
new evidence and there is no new map. The
map that is mentioned i'm the interview Is
the map of The engineer officers which Is
printed in my speech. 1t is the identical
map which Grant spoke about"
New YORK, January THE conclusions
Of General Grant in regard to the FitzJohn
Porter case seem 10 have more weight
among military men than among Congress
men. The weight of opinion seems to be
that the letters Of Generals Grant and Terry
will prove almost decisive In securing the
passage of bill for the relief of General
Porter. Members Of the two Houses, how
ever, who were prominent in their opposition
to such measure in the last Congress, ap-
pear to be still holding very decidedly to
their former views. The friends Of General
Logan, for instance, declare that he does not
intend to yield, notwithstanding his great
personal friendship for Grant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-13

WE PUBLISHED a week or two ago what
purported 10 be an opinion Of the Attorney
General on the respective rights of mine
owners and town lot owners in town sites.
Thetelegraph report was badly mixed up.
We now iiud III the New York Herald Of
December 31s; the following from Washing
ton City respecting the same matter, which
puts different phase on the matter: "Act-
ing Attorney General Phillips, on the 24ih
inst. submitted TO the President an opinion
In regard 10 the Tombstone, Arizona, cases,
which was to-day referred 10 the Interior
Department. The opinion ID, In substance,
that the location of town sites cannot deprive
persons OF mineral rights previously &C
quired to the same ground; That the parties
having previously pre- empted mineral lands
have Law fully the right to go ahead and take
out mineral In the ground of the town site,
but they must not destroy any Of the town
improvements or streets-thal Is, the surface
may be preserved for the town. but the min
eral underneath the surface belongs to the
parties who have pfe-empted mineral land
there, hut that mineral must be taken out
without detrimeut or injury 10 the town"
SOME Ten years ago the Northern Pacific
railroad was located from Missoula 10 near
Silver Bow, along the stream that flows from
the latter TO the former. The map was filed
In the Interior Department and the lands
were. withdrawn accordingly. That filing
and. Withdrawal stands, aud we have never
yet noticed any action of the railroad direct
vry or IN. United States Government chang
Ing such location. There have even been a
number Of recent surveys on the old line,
and some grading has been done, and Is now
being done, between Mouth Of Blackfoot
. and Silver Bow. And now, forsooth, we no.
tice by the Helena papers that certain part
les have taken possession Of q mountain
some twenty-five miles north Of this line.
and are punching three-qnartar mile tnn-
mel through II, ostensibly for the uses aud
purposes of the Northern Pacific railroad.
IL has not iranspired that the Northern Pa.
ciHc company has two lines through mid
Montana. Will somebody, we'll informed.
be kind enough TO state where the real
Northern Pacific road 10 between Mouth of
Little Blackfoot and Three Forkss Some
of these days the question will be Of im-
portauce-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-13
ST. DEER LODGE MONTANA FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1882

that there was half-hearted support Of Gen.
eral Pope IN his campaign, and that General
Porter, while possibly not more guilty than
others, happened TO be placed In position
where he could be made responsible for his
indifference, and thai the punishment was
not severe enough for such oifense. | am
now convinced that he rendered faithful, eff
ficlent, and intelligent service, and the fact
that he was retained I'm command Of a corps
for months after his oiienses were said TO
have been committed, is in his favor. What
| would ask in General Porter's behalf from
you Is that, If you can possibly give the time
to this important subject, the same study and
thought have gwen it, and then act as your
judgment may dictate; but, feeling that you
will not have time for such investigation
(for il would take several days., would ask
that the whole matter DE laid before the At
torney General for his examination aud opin-
ion. Hoping you will be able TO do this
much for an officer who has suffered for nine-
teen years punishment that never should
have been inflicted upon any but the most
guilty. Very respectfully,
U. s. GRANT.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-03
WaII Street YesierdnN.

New York, Sept. 1.-The stock market
opened in tho main fraction lower than 1t closed
yesterday. In the early trade tho market, although
dun was strong and prices recorded an advance rang
Ing fromllI TO ~ per cent, Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western, Denver and Rio GTande, New Jersey
Central, Union Pacific, and Northern Pacific pre-
ferrod being most prominent In the upward movement
About midday this followed by reaction Of
'a1A per cent, Rochester and Pittsburg leading
therein after which the list again sold mp is@, per
cent, the latter New Jer5oy Central. The market
then became heavy and receded i.Ga per cent,
New Jersey Central and Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western leading the decline, but IN the 1nal dealings
Hannibal and ST. Joe preferred advanced ~ per
cent, and the remainder Of the list son per cent
the latter Reading, and the market closed dull, but
generally strong showing an advance on the day b
transactions Of }a@34 per cent. Hannibal and 81.
joe preferred leading therein transactions az
gfegated 23O 900 shares, including ID, l.. ana W,
20 500; Denver and Rio Graude, 90 200; Kansas and
ToEas D, 500: Lake Shore, 10, 400; Louisville aud
Nashville, o, 700; Sew Jersey Central, 6, 600; New
York Central, 10, zoos Reading, H. 900; St. Paul,
%, COOS st. raul and Omaha, !, 500; Texas Pacific,
s, 800; Union Pacific, s. O0O Wabash Pacific ., 500;
Rochester and PttsbuTg 1900.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-03
Russian Army Changes.

According to n report from st. Petersburg,
Russia has resolved TO effect great change In the
character OF her mounted forces. In future the cav
airy which Will be retained on the established model,
will consist OF tho regiments OF Cuiras-
sierg, LlfcGuaTdS, AMI Cossack9. The whole Of tho
remainder tn he converted Into dragoons, using
the word In its primitive sense, which nenut horse
man whose principal lighting duties were performed
on foot. Tho alienation Is In Itself remarkable, but
the alleged grounds for the step are much more
The chiefly economical. the government
intention being to the cost OF varied uniform and
equipment. Oddly enough, however, the squadrons
composing regiment In future TO be six Instead
OF four, that the total viii he an establishment Of
nine hundred. where 1t 10 now only six hundred
horses. In other words, economy dictates the pur-
chase of three hundred horses besides the raising of
larger number of men. II seems to that the prin
cipal object must bc to secure an immense augmen-
tation OF the available cavalry forces and this View Is
confirmed by tho fact that each artillery brigade will
he Increased by two guns. The conversion OF ordinary
regulars into dragons armed with rifle aud bayonet
would have simply Informed us that the Russian war
ONCE intends TO profit by American experience. But
the reinforcement OF each regiment by one-haf Its
present strength shows plainly enough an intention to
have a stronger mounted arm. Hence we take the
marked alteration In the Russian army TO be sign Of
the tines Indicating disposition to prepare for
cyentualities. At all events, economy Is evidently
pTcteSt, for the horsemcn OF Russia under the new
regimen will lie alike more numerous and much more
expensive. - London Ddtiy Tslegrdph.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-03

On Friday the cunning season on our
marshes opened, hut for unexplained reason but
few Ortolan wero Killed. Tho gunners, who take a
pride In cunning the inst day " the season and who
usually bag from one to three hundred birds, ON this
occasion secured 40 few that they were not worth
counting. The general verdict WAS that these UiTds
hal mover been 70 scarce The greatest marshes ah-
jacent 10 Washington are those ON the pawtuNent
River, IN Maryland, and IN the season high
as twenty thousand orlOliu have been Killed
there For the beuent Of those gpurtsmen who
are Ia the habit Of shooting them We would 6ay
Mr. Julius NermilllOn one Of the most noted showers
and markers is prepared To accommodate EunueTs at
the same house as last year. lie has accommodations
Tor eight persons and VIII furnish substantial meals
aud comfortable beds, also stabling aud care for
horses. Mr. YeunOu Is also prepared 10 furnish
ice for the preservation of birds. The season opens
gputptulgI H.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-03

Don't fail to attend the excursion Of NJ.
Abrahams to IIaTper's Ferry on Sunday September g.
lts2. Mountain scenery, John Browns fort, JeGer-
SOM Rock, Chimney Rock ruins OF the late war aud
other attractions Each person guaranteed a seat In
fTst-ClaSs car Trains viii leave the Baltimore and
ohio Railroad Depot at $3.50 A. NJ, and leave Ferry
at T.. NJ. Those who wish 10 spend a day In the
mountains should not fail 10 attend.
rho National Ria6s give their last excursion Of
the season ON Thursday evening next. The steamer
OTcOrau and tho Marine Rand have been engaged and
other attractions added, which win make THIS ono OF
the mos, delightful excursions yet given by this pop
ular organization.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-03
PROPOSALS. FOR PRINTED WOODEN
MAIL BAGS,
POST OFFICE pErAnrMENr.

WAsHINuToN, ID, @, AuguSI 22, 1857,
SEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS VIII be re-
CeyOd at this Department until noon on tho fourth day
OF October, 1882 for furnishing by contract Printed
Wooden Tags, ike tho samples OF this Department. In
such quantities and at such tmes may be required
and ordered during ono year from the FIRST day OF NO
vember, 1885, also for furnishing In like manner and
for the period Metallic Label Cases for mall bags
like the samples OF this Department.
The proposals e right 10 reject any OF an OF which
being TegeTYed) must DO In accordance with the spec-
hcatlons aud forms which Will DO furnished on appli
cation 10 the Second Assistant Postmaster General
The contracts which may he made win BIO In eonfOr-
NIFTY to specifications and the accepted proposals
FRANK HATTON,
au27-Gt Actiug Postmaster General.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-03

NEw YORK, Sept. 2.-Last might some pro
fessiOull burglars robbed safe ~ tie uce OF MIR
A B Davenport, over NO mesaylngs BANK, Brook
yn add within stone throw OF police head quArteTs
accomplishing the work II ~ estimated Ia abuut nj.
teen minutes They expected 70 mud several
collars but secured only about two hundred. II Is
tated that there three Watchmen IN the building
a family living IN the basement and policeman and
a private Watchman IN part Of the building dozen
ught there were two detectives, captain and four
reporters sitting the ateps Of police headquar,ers
looking directly AZ the building,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-03
Sheenshend Bay Races.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2-First race at Sleeps
head BAY, for an ages; hyo-eighths Of mile Boot
Jack won Breeze second, and Sir Hugh third, Time,
l3pG. French pools paid 1920.
second race, selling allowances; one and quarter
mile. Marathon won, HOspOdaT second, and Edwin
A, third. Time, 2;lO4. French pools paid go. IS,
Third race, sweepstakes; one aud half miles. Pa
role won, Tom l'unkett second, and GiTOha third
1ifge 2siis, French pools paid 1890.
Fourth race, for odds; quarters OF
mile. Barnes won, Empress second and Bessie
third Tins l.lys. French pools paid ~. 900.
Flfth race, for an ages; one mile. Iunawauda won
1ennysOn second aud Moudcrmt third. Time, l.ig q.
French pools paid $3.50.
sixth race, steepleCha5e, over the inside course.
Belle OF the North won, Furager second, and ONO
boy third. Time, 5:O3E French pools paid ;25. so.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-03
Arrest of YOUNG RIohmond Editor.

New YORK, Sept. IA special despatch to
the post says Mir. g. O'B. COwaTdin, one Of the edit
Ors Of the Richmond Dispatch, the leading Demo-
cratic paper Of the state was arrested this morning
Mr.. IS. @. Elan, editor Of the Wig, the organ Of
the COaitiOnisls. warrant IS also ont for tho ar
Of tho latter but II has not yet been served, The
expected trouble grew out OF an editorial written By
MI COwardin, which appeared In the UiSp0tCh last
Saturday and which Mr.. Elan regarded as offensive
and Injurious TO him,
Mi. CoWardin Is well and fayoraby known In
Washington, being graduate Of Georgetown Col
lege, where his brother Rev. Father COwaTdin, has
Just boeu appointed treasurer. II is not probable he
contemplated patronizing anything 30 p0rnicOus as
the COdO uuellO.-Eb.l
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-03

The standing of the Departmental League


The thirty-hfth Anniversary OF the conquest
Of Mexico by Con. Scott army VIII DO celebrated IN
Nashville Tenn, on the l4th Of September this year
by the National Association Of the surYY0rs Secretary
A. NJ. Kenaday OF this city has succeeded IN obtain-
ing for the members reduction Ia railroad rates from
Washington ~ Nashville and return, Via the STgina
Midland Railroad 10 see. Those members who have
not already received cards from the committee u
arrangements at Washington may obtain certificates
OF Identity by applying 10 tho Secretary, al vi II
street northwest OF through Post once Box 81
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-03
PROPOSALS. FOR CUT GRANITE AND
l. FLA0aIHG.
orrIeE OF puILpINg ron STATE.

WAsInEGToE, ID. O., August 10, 1882.
SEALED PROPOSALS., for furnishing ana deliver
Ing the Cut Granite required the approaches OF the
North Wing vi the Building for State War; and Navy
Departments In this city, VIII he received al this once
until IL NJ, ON September ~, 1882, aud opened int
mediately thereafter In presence Of biddels.
Sealed proposals will also be received separately for
furnishing and delivering tho blue and red Eagging
for the same approaches, to be opened at the same
time and place.
Specifications, general instructions TO bidders, and
blank forms OF proposals for either Of the above
terlas will be furnished to established dealers APP
plcatlOn 10 this office,
THOMAS LINCOLN CASEY.
ag2O-2ts I.IentenAnt Colonol Corps Of EnglneeIs.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-03
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.


HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, u, g.,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., August 90, 1852.
SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received at this Of
flee until II o'clock NJ. THURSDAY, September rs,
1882, for furnishing Stationery for the use OF the
House OF Representatives.
Blank forms of proposals, showing the quantity and
quality OF each article, and OF the bond TO be signed
by the bidder and suretes, VIII DO furnished ap-
pllcaton ut this okce,
Proposals should be indOrsed "a Proposals for sta
toneTy ~ and addressed to the Clerk OF the House
OF Representatives OF tho United States
EDWARD MCPHERSON,
sea- Ats Clerk House OF Representatives,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-03
Total

The standing of the League clubs remains
about the same last week, there being no Telatlye
change I'm positions The games hence0rh 10 he close
the season win be very Interesting and exciting ms
most Of the contests win be played In the Vest aud
as the mines from Boston aud Providence aTe near
aud the top Of the list II remains to be seen n
they can maintain themselves against the Onsau glts
OF the Chlcagoes, Cleyeauds, and DO trOits Tho 70
cord up to Yesterday rs as follows:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-03
baltimore and Potomac Railroad and
the baltimore UrlOIe.

The Baltimore and Potomac Railroad, ever
ready 10 respond 10 tho wants OF its patrons aud the
public, have arranged 10 run special trains Of first
Class coaches to Baltimore during the OrlOle. The
fare will DO reduced 20 one-half the regular rates
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-03
Base ran Games Yesferday,

At Philadelphia Philadelphia, A. Metropoltaus, .
At ChicagO--BOsIou, Z; Chicago, ..
81. LOuis-st. Louis, ~; Baltimore, !.
At BunalO-PIOyldeuee, .; Buffalo, j.
AZ Louisville Cincinnati, " Eclipse, 2,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-03

TuosE intending to array themselves in
fan garments should place their orders with Keen
IA Ninth street, and In order to be accommodated
should leave their orders early. Keen can do most
anything, but he can't make hundred fine suits In
day.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-03

HAVE you seen keen's fall importatiUus i'll
hnc wcCens? II not, go and examine them The stock
embraces all the newest and finest patterns manufac-
tured. III Ninth street.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-03

ANY person desiring to engage in the truck
Ing business, In oyster planting will nnd yalua.
he farm well adapted for both the purposes named on
Presley Creek, Northumberland county, Va, with
dwelling houses and other buildings. For further
particulars see advertisement In another column
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-03
AuGtiuu SaIe.
DUNCANS0N BROTHERS,
AUCTIONEER
q. Il. CORNER NINTH a. u SIS. N. W..

sALEoF LARGEsToCK OF GROCERIES,W WINES,
LIQUORS, CoFFEE-MlLL, SCALES, HORSE
WAGON, AND HARNESS, ETC, BEING ENTIRE
CONTENTS OF STORE No. IliO ELEVENTH
STREET SOUTHEAST, NEAR NJ STREET,
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6,
commencing at clock, viii sell, on the prem
Ises, No no Eleventh street. corner OF street
southeast, the entire contents being the stock of
Ryon Earnslaw, who have dissolved copartnership,
and are selling out to close business. We name upat.
Conees, Teas, Sugars,
Wines, Shelf Goods, Candles,
Soaps, Canned Goods,
Very Aue Brandles for private use,
Tobacco, Cigars Soda
rs sacks Of fine salt,
Platform and Counter Scales,
Large Coffee MIl Stoves, ETC., etc.
ATi9o'CLoCK SAME DAY:
Bay Horse, Grocer's Wagon, Buggy, and Wagon
Harness.
This stock is worthy the attention of dealers, as
Messrs Ryon Earnshaw kept wholesale.establlsl
ment aud the stock is worthy the attention Of buyers
A UCTION SALE OF FRAME BUILDINGS.
DEPARTMENT OF the ISTERIOn,
September 2, 1882.
ON tho 9TH OF September at II NJ there Will DO sold
separately at public auction the premises corner
Of Eighth and streets northwest, aoEE-sToRf,
TWO room, FRAME BUILDING and ROUGH
FRAME SHOP. Terms cash. The structures to be
removed within ten days after the sale
NJ. L. JosLYN,
sea-It3 Acting Secretary.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-03
Summer Resnrts and Aotels.
BUFFALO LlTHlA WATER.
For Brigbt's Disease, tie equity Diathc-
sis, Stone OF the bladder, etc.

BUFFALO LlTHlA WATER.
For Brisbcs Disease, lie Gouty Diathc-
sis, Stone OF the bladder, etc.
DR.. WIN. A. HAMMOND, OF New York, Surgeon
General y. $; A., tret!Ied,l Professor Of t. DIS. Us,
University OF New York, ETC.:
al have for some time made use 81 the Buffalo
ithia Water In cases Of affection o. the nervous sys
neys, or with Gouty Dlathess. The results have
| been eminenuy satisfactory l.ithla has for many
years been tayoite remedy with In like cases,
but the Buffalo Water certainly acts better than any
eXtemporanoous solution OF the Litla salts, and Is
moreover better borne by thu stomach also often
prescribe 1t In those cases Of Cerebral yperrmia re-
| sulting from governmental work-in which the cond-
tion called Nervous Dyspepsia cxlss-and generally
with marked benefit
DR.. HARVEY l.. BYRD, OF Baltimore. President and
Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases OF Women
and Children I'm tho baltimore Medical College,
formerly Professor OF Practical Medicine, etc:
:" have witnessed tho hest results from the action
OF the Buffalo Lithia Water, Spring No. :, In Chronic
| Gout, Rheumatic Gout Rheumatism, Gravel and
Stone In tho BLADDER aud do not hesitate TO express
the opinion that In an diseases depending upon or
having their origin In the Uric Acid Diathesls 1t is
| unsurpassed ", indeed. It is equaed, ly any Water
thus far known to the profession. 1t has an nscer-
its action In that disease thus far would to
rant the belief that 1t wouIf, ~ many instances, at
least I'm s early stages arrest II entirely and In Its
| more advanced stages prove decided comfort and
palliative. Earnestly commend 1t as worthy of trial
| In Bright's Disease.
SPRINGS OPEN JUNEI.
B Water In Of six gallons s. per case at the
Springs.
THOMAS +. GOODS,
Proprietor Buffalo IithIa Springs, virginia.
teii-3m
EyAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
~ HOTEL.
This fovorite resort win be onened JUNE 20
Information MS TO rooms and terms ~ hu'rd may Ire
Il. h..
Washington; after June 20 Mt
FAuQUIEK SPRINGS, VIRGINIA.
F. TENNEY, x Co,
! jell-tfs proprietors.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-03
miscellaneous.
JOHN r.. BEALL,

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS for every State and
Territory, U. s. Commissioner, Examiner, and No
tary Public. Always In Office from . A. NJ. to z.
NJ. Innm 4. 1920 New York avenue. nlY7-tf
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-03

AGENTS can now grasp fortune. OUTFIT
worth 40 free. For full particulars address q.
Rideout Co., 10 Barclay street, New York.
Tue Shcdd Excelsior TurCo- Russian Baths
the perfection Of luxury, and conducive to health.
Open Sundays till T.. NJ.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-03

Mr.. II. BENMER, of the firm of Benzler y
Co.. 1888 street, said to MS last week 1.-THE reason
~ tho great popularity Of the Tannhauser beer Is
owing its being the purcst and most heathful beer
manufactured We have dropped into good trade
In y very short time and 1t IL owing he said,
solely to the above Cnuses.' Family orders
speciality.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-03

The worldwide aud Justly celebrated Mas
Sanetta Mineral water can I've procured, either on
raugh I'm quantity at the establishment of Shatcr
Mineral Depot, 1910 street. This water isundouh-
cdy the best mineral water on the market and has so
been pronounced by the leading medical authorities
OF the country. There Is also 10 be had at this depot
water from every important spring IN the country
The " champion '' Is always fresh and ON draught.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-03

EFEx's fall importation of fine woolens
exceed anything before SCENT this city. His
number Is III Ninth street