davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-15
OUR CCMMUNICA ION.

As regards the outer world, our sit
uation Is vastly improved the Den
yer and Rio Grande runs dali, train
within eight miles OF the camp, and
this suramer we shall have the Denver
and South Park within ABOUT the same
distance. 1t is not fully decided as
vet whether the track will Be laid into
camp or not. However we now prac-
ticaiiy possess the most complete rail
road facilities.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-15
TREATEENT O? ORES.

The Pioneer mill, built BY Commo-
dore Webb, OF New York, was i'll run-
nlng order las. fall. Il IS thought
that the mill will be able to treat
our ores. but larger and more thor
oueh tests will be necessary than those
already made. 1t is claimed very
confidently that the process in the
mill c1n do the wo-i, and i. is to be
hoped that such is the case. TIE
mill has made some contracts for ore
already.
The Sampling works Of hIessrs.
Rose, Reed T. Co., have done a fair
business, and this.comins summer will
no doubt have all they can do. The
firm has SO completely Identified itself
with the camp, and has So fully gain
ed its confidence md esteem that i. is
simply = question Of time whe" they
will have At the ore they can handle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28
PILES. .PlLEsl PILES, /
"A Sure Cure Found at Last! No On,

"a Sure Cure Found at Last! No One
Need Sufferl =
"a Sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and liberated Piles has been discover.
ed by DR.. William, (an Indian remedy, J
called DR.. Williams Indian Ointment,
A single box has cured the worst chronic
cases Of 25 or 30 years standing. No one
need suffer five minutes after appling
this wonderful soothing medicine. Lo.
tions, instruments and celectuaries do
more harm then good. Williams Oint-
ment absorbs the tumors,, allays the
intense itching, particularly at night al.
ter getting warm in bed.) acts as a poul-
tice, gives instant and painless relief, and
Is prepared only for Piles, itching Of the
private parts, and for nothing else.
Read what the Hon. j. M. Coffinbury
of Cleveland says. about DR.. Williams s
Indian Pile Ointment: I have used scores
of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure
to say that I have never found anything
which gave such immediate and perma.
nent relief as Dr. Williams Indian Oint.
ment. For sale by all druggist or mail.
ed on receipt of price, $1.00. bl'a Fes7
ana f'op HENRY & Co., Props,
90 Vesey Street, New York City.
WALDING. KINNAN & Co.. nii
nov3'S1-1y Wholesale Agents Toledo, O.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28
Champion Hawk killer.

Prom Marion Mirror,l
Amongst the bills presented is one by
L. II. Holland, OF Salt Rock township,
for hawks killed in July and August.
His certificate claims that he has brought
to the Township Clerk 42s hawk stiffs
and for which he will receive S214. Mr..
Holland during the past year has killed
inlthe neighborhood of eight or nine hun
dred birds and for which be has received
the amount due him under the law. We
don't think there is a county in the State
that can beat this and Mr.. Holland is en-
titled to the belt as hawk hunter, .cE
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28
FOR SALE |
GRAND
OPENINGS

am now receiving and opening up daily large lines of
Womens Misses and Chdrens Shoes in all grades and oual
e which for style quality and prices far excels anything
ever shown Napoleon before In boots for Men
Boys Youths and Children have the famous Buell. Boots and
great many other Makes suit you all quality and
price. 4 .rrsav f,oe sasa
In Mems Fine Shoes have forty different styles and
Qualities and satisfied that can suit the most sdious
Hats and Caps daily received in all the latest styles and quail
Women Misses and Children in endless variety Asoa large
line of Trunks and Vaises 7'
feel confident in ssyng will pay you one and all to call
ana mammoth stock before purchasing your goods
in the above lines Come and examine and be Convinced
a r. n EHnrn
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28

The purity and elegant perfume Of
Parker's Hair Balsam explain the popu.
larity OF this reliable restorative. limo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28

To such perfection, has the art 4of arti
ticial flower making reached that natural
flowers for house decoration are said te
be going ont OF fashion. ID q q N sk .A !.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28

- What is the difference between fish.
ierman and a lazy school boyi One bats
his hook end the other hates his book.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28

North Carolina has 17S varieties OF
minerals, twenty-five more than any
other State can show up. There are liz
varieties Of WOoffa 77'sstas -. 'sssasssn
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28

Ladies' and aIifuferers from neuralgia,
hysteria, and kindred complaints. will
find without a rival Browns Iron Bitters.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28

which is abont the value to the produ.
Ger of the entire great wheat crop of
this year in the whole United States!
Add to this the cost Of State and Mu-
nicipal Governments, and you see what
the cost of Government in this coun-
try has already grown to be, and if not
checked what II Is in danger Of becom.
ing. l1 NJ Wv sas.' e s Nj /
These figures prove beyond ell cavil
the relative economy Of Democratic
Congress in the past. And this saving
was made without having control Of
the executive, department Of govern
ment where economy can be more eff
fectually practiced.
/ Take still another test. The cost Of
administering the, government in 1860
and 1851, before tie war, was less
than so per cagsta,, From 1873 to 1876
(the years VIZ Have given in thhe, pre-
ceding tables with Republican Con.
|gress) exclusive OF interest and PEN
sions; was $8.A2. per capita. For the
four following years Democrats Con
Igress) it was $242 per capita, while the
per capita cost this year, exclusive Of
pensions and interest, is nearly $4;
and including pensions, interest and
other permanent approp opriations, II vii
reach nearly So for every man, wo-
=, III; ii ~ < z a cb;11 ~ fha land Mhat ~
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-02-11
Lieutenant Daneuhauer Ordered Home.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Secretary Hunt to-day
telegraphed Lieutenant Danenhauer, at Irkutsk,
your health the order to remain and search for
the survivors of the Jeannette is revoked. Re-
turn home, bringing invalids with you."
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Nearly 100 Navy officers
by help Of influential friends to the Secretary of
the Navy to be ordered to go in search OF De Long
and the missing boats OF the Jeanette. Many
applicants are officers on easy duty or on leave,
Jeannettes crew is highly credtable TO the spirit
Of the Navy.
The Secretary of the Navy received the follow.
ing cable dispatch from James Gordon Bennett,
who Is in Paris:
Permit me to suggest in reference to the request
OF Lieutenant Danenhauer to go back and con-
unue the search, that in view of his condition he
should be ordered home. If he returns 10 the
his eye-sight entirely, but on his way home he
could have the best medical attention and per-
haps regain the use of both his eyes Nor does ii
seem to me necessary TO send line omcers from
America. 1t would only put the Govern
ment. to unnecessary, expense, as l have
already sent man who is now on his way to
Irkusk; and Siberiskoff having kindly placed his
steamer, the Lena. at my disposal, the search for
Russian authorities be continued with all posi-
BILE energy and efficiency at the earliest practica-
BILE moment II Danenhauer and the invallds
under his charge are ordered home, will see
advice on the way. / make the suggestion en-
tirely without Danenhauer's knowledge.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT"
The Secretary of the Navy cabled Bennett In re-
tenant Danenhauer, in accordance with BENEFITS
suggestion, and he has already ordered two offic-
ers TO Europe to take part In the search for Cap
tains De Long and Chipp. and that he thinks this
and as a matter of duty from the Navy to the of
fcers and men In distress.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-02-11

The following is the full text of the per
cent funding bill, as passed by the Senate
to-day
Be it enacted, ETC.. That the Secretary of the
Treasury is hereby authorized to receive at the
Treasury and at the Office of any Assistant Treas
urer of the United States and at any postal money
order office, lawful money Of the United States TO
or any bonds of the United States bearing 31< per
cent. interest, which are hereby declared valid,
and to issue in exchange therefor an equal
United States of the denominations of $50. 500
and $500, 81 900 and $1,000 of such form as he
may prescribe, bearing interest at the rate of per
semi-annually at the Treasury of the United
States. Such bonds shall be exempt
from all taxation BY or under
the United States, providing that the bonds here
in authorized shall not be called in and paid so
long as any bond OF the United States heretofore
issued bearing higher rate of interest than per
cent, aud which shall be redeemable at the
pleasure of the United States, shall be outstand-
ing and Hncalled. The last Of said bonds origin
ally issued and their substitutes under this act
shall be the first called in, and this order of pay
ment shall be followed until all shall have been
paid The money deposited ~ under % this act shall "
bonds of the United States bearing 81 per centum
interest. and the aggregate amount Of deposits
act > shall not exceed the sum of 600, ,coO.-
600. The amount of lawful money received
on deposit as aforesaid shall not exceed at any
time the sum of SIS, 900. Before any deposits
are received at any postal money order office
under this act the Postmaster at such ofice shall
file with the Secretary OF the Treasury his bond
with satisfactory security. conditioned thai ne
will promptly transmit to the Treasurer OF the
United States the money received by him in con-
formity with the regulations to be presented by
such Secretary, and the deposit with any Post
master shall not at any time exceed the amount
of his bond.
Sec 2. Any National Banking Association now
organized, or hereafter organized, desiring TO
Withdraw its circulating notes, upon the deposit
of lawful money with the Treasurer of the United
States, provided in Section of the act of June
90 1874 entitled: IAN act fixing the amount of
United States notes, providing for the redistri-
button of National Bank currency, and for other
purposes" shall be required TO give thirty days
notice to the Comptroller of the Currency of its
intention to deposit lawful money and withdraw
its circulating notes, provided that not more than
s. OO0, 900 of lawful money shall be deposited
during any calendar month for this purpose, and
provided further that the provisions of this sec
tion shall not apply to bonds called for Sedemp-
tion by the Secretary OF the Treasury.
Sec. 3. That nothing in this act shall pc 30 con-
strued as to authorize an increase Of the public
debt
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-02-11
The Ciiizens Of Tunnelton, Indiana, Put .
Summary Quietus on q Thieving Gang.

The Ciiizens of Tunnelton, Indiana, Put
Summary Quietus on Thieving Gang.
TUNNRLToN, Ind Feb 6.-This unusually quiet
place is to- day the scene of the most terrible
element ever witnessed in this part of the State.
Yesterday 1t whispered on the streets that the
town was to be robbed and then set on fire. 1t
has been learned that the conspiracy was entered
into on Tuesday last by Ben Willabe, Edgar VIII
son, Zack Whitted, and Nick Bond. Bond lives
here with his mother is single. and in his eigh-
teenth year. Tne others are married, and range
from twenty-eight ID thirty-fve years,
and live In the neighberhood and are regarded
among the worst men in Southern Indiana. An
other man whose name can not now be given was
In their secrets and gave the plan away. letter
written by the clan and intended for one who was
to assist them in their damnable scheme was
propped on the street Saturday night, but was
picked up by an innocent man. This letter gave
the same programme as that given to the conf
dant. The arrangement was for Willabe. Wilson
Whitfield and Bond to meet here last night at II
O'Clock and rob Meyers saloon, where ii was
derstood large amount of money had been re-
ceived only few days ago. As soon as this was
done they were to set fire TO the Browning Hotel,
the largest house here, which would attract the
people of the town. This being done the robbers
rie rob his safe, and then visit the residence of
his brother Marshall Guthrie, where was also
safe, both of which were thought to contain large
sums of money. The liz of action being known,
some twenty to thirty citizens, armed with Ii6es,
shotguns and revolvers. secreted themselves In a
box car lying on sde-track not
more than thirty feet from the saloon. Just be-
fore IL o'clock the four men put In an appearance
pried up the sash in the saloon window, when
Wilson, Whitted aud Bond crept in the saloon
and left Willabe on the outside to stand guard
The robbers came out In some fifteen minutes
without securing their prey, but were pretty well
filed up with snake juice" Just as the last one
alighted from the window the men in the car
opened a deadly fire upon them. and Whitted
fell dead in his track and Will
son ran about hundred yards and
fell upon the ground a corpse, with the entire
front and left side of his face blown away.
How many other shots he or Whitted received Is
not known, the Coroner has not yet arrived.
Bond fell mortolly wounded and was taken TO his
mothers residence with ten shots in his head,
body and legs. He can not live but short time.
Wilson Is under indictment in the Jackson Court
for rape, and a bill would have been found
against him by the next Grand Jury in
this County for the same crime.
Your reporter was on the
ground to-day and viewed the three men, and
found everybody excited. might state here that
Willabe. seeing his comrades falling thick upon
the ground, took leg bail, has not been heard
from and it Is not believed ever will be, and the
end Is not yet.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-02-11
GreencaStle Ind.
lton Chapel is to have a new bell.

Hinton Chapel is to have new bell.
The LEADER is all the rage in our city.
Samuel Edwards will build 5000 addi-
tion to his residence this spring.
l.. r. Monre resumed his duties at the
rolling mill, Monday.
There was a surprise party at Henry
Whites last week. 1t was girl.
Mrs Laura HARDWOOD was taken seriously
ill last Thursday, but is now considered out
of danger.
Rev. Robert McDaniels went to Plainfeld
Wednesday where he will carry on reviva,
services.
Francis Jones has bought property on Col
lege avenue. Mr.. Jones has received his pay
for Drawing the Confederate forces at Peters
burg, for which he carries wound i'll re-
membrance.
Henry A. Rogan and wife spent a few
hours in our city last Saturday. Bro. Rogan
came down to help us organize the Ladies
Court, protein, which was done. There were
thirty three at roll-call, and good many
joiners. Mrs. Matte Boiling presided.
RUE.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-02-11

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-Indications point
very clearly to the rejection OF the pending
apportionment bill in the House in its pres
ent shape. Democrats are generally against
it and many Republicans openly oppose it.
Representative Blackburn says it is an un-
just measure; that it ignores rapidly grow
ing Western States, and gives increase in
representation to Eastern States that are
declining in population. He says it will
be rejected by forty majority. Mr.. Page
says it is founded upon injustice, and it will
be beaten badly. Mr.. Blount says it is in
famous and the method OF apportionment
on which i. is based is outrageous. He
is satisfied it will be beaten. Mr.. Pound
feels sure the bill will be rejected. The
Speaker is opposed to it, and predicts its
defeat. 1t was supposed that, as the bill
conferred the increase proposed upon larger
States it would get the support of the dele
cations from these States, but this is not so.
Several members from Pennsylvania now do
not think the bill ought to pass. One sub
stitute that will be offered for the pending
bill will propose to fix the membership of
the House at 321, as that would distribute
the representation, it is claimed, more
equitably among the fractions than any
other number. Democrats generally favor a
smaller number, and it will be proposed
from their side to keep the House at its
present figures, 293. Some of those who
have studied the drift OF opinion think 307
will be the number finally selected. =,
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-02-11
Badly Hurt.

Shortly after o'clock Thursday morning,
just after the early Vandalia train had pulled
into the Union Depot from the West, the
l., d. and 8. pony engine No. "a, Engineer
Jettie and Switchman Morris Dalton in
charge, was backing west. When
they arrived at Tennessee street,
Ed Textbook, the Union Railway
switchnan, refused to throw the switch for
them, as another Vandalia passenger train
was due in few minutes, and he was afraid
of q collision. Dalton sNore that he would
go west with the engine, s.ld to do so he
threw the switch. Textbook threw 1t back,
when Dalton struck him over the head with
his lantern, cutting a cash two incnes long
in the scalp and knocking him seuseless. As
soon a. the blow. was struck Dalton jumped
on the engine and went across the river.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-02-11
INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY H. 1882

pectations of many keen observers of the
two men. They relied upon Sullivan's won
derful hitting powers and remarkable skill
as a two-handed fighter to win him the
battle. From the start he scted on the of
fensive attacking his opponent with vio-
lence amounting almost to ferocity, break
ing down Ryan's guards with bis terrific
blows, and following up the attack
by clinching and wrestling. But little
science was displayed. the rounds being
short and sanguinary, ending in fall or
knock-down.
This plan of attack, it is conceded, could
not have been carried out for any great
length of time, but Sullivan's friends relied
for success upon quick wort.
Sullivan and his party took an excursion
train for New Orleans soon after the fight.
Ryan, Roache and Harding went there in
the evening, and leave for their homes
tomorrow.
WHAT HURTS.
Troy, N. Y, Feb. 7.-Ryan's defeat costs
Trojans from SO, 600 to $4,000.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-02-11
the LEADER. An open confession is good for

the LEADER. An open confession is good for
the soul.
The young lady and gentlemen friends of
Rev. Mr.. Tolliver gave a mask spelling-match
for his benefit on last Tuesday evening. 1t
was quite mirth-provoking affair.
The many friends of Geo. b. Hamlet will be
panied to learn of his serious illness with
pneumonia. The prompt action of his constit-
uents has had the effect of dispensing the op-
position to his retention a guard in the o.
p. He will be reappointed.
Urbana will shortly lose one of her old and
distinguished citizens. in the person of Rev. l.
b. Moss, who will take up his future residence
in Yellow Springs, Green Co. He has disposed
of his farm, and offers for sale his pleasant
suburban residence. He has been a resident of
this city upwards of thirty years, and by his
business tact and industry, genial disposition
and moral integrity has secured for himself
competence, and the good will of many.
SELWoB.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-02-11
The lPummeled PuRilfst.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 8-Ryan is at the
hotel here, suffering considerably from the
punishment of yesterday, but will be all
right in day or two.
Troy, Feb. S.-Paddy Ryan's wife says:
~ do not believe Paddy has fought. l
have heard nothing from him except
through the newspapers. He told me when
he fought he would send adispatch whether
he won or lost l think the report he was
whipped is all paper news 1t was just SO
before the Goss fight. The newspapers said
a week before the fight took place, that it
was over, and Paddy was whipped; and
Sullivan never could whip Paddy. l know
he could not"
Mrs. Gettins, Ryan's mother-in law.
indeed, he couldn't. 1 could lick that man
Sullivan meself."
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-02-11
Pettis, |vers & Co.
INDIANAPOLIS LEADER.
CORRESPONDENCE.

Correspondents will please make their communi-
cations brief and possible Owing to our
limited space, we are frequently compelled to leave
out matter that we would like publish, but can
not for want of space. All letters outside of In
diaDapolis should reach Thursday. ALI comm u
nications written on both sides of the paper will be
refused.I
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-02-11

"Memory is wonderful thing, said Jack
Miller to his friend Dan Watts. Just think
of what a fellows head can holdi It's
gigantic, sir-gigsnticI' Watts: IL have
often heard your friends say you have q
very fine memory, Jack Miller (aattered)
sWel1, that's very kind. Yes, have Q
pretty good memory" Watts: "po you
think you can recall the ten dollars / lent
YOU three years Philadelphia Sun.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-02-11
Urbana Ohio.

We are glad to see the Cincinnati items once
more make their appearance. "Rush" speaks
maufully and truthfully of the excellence Of
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-02-11

money is active" Fogg read in the news
paper. That's So" he said; tits active
enough to keep out of my reach"
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-02-11
Judge Cox Overrules scovilIe's Motion and

Judge Cox Overrules Scoville's Motion and
Sentences Guiteau to Hang June so.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.--As soon as Judge Cox en-
tered the Court room and Court was formally
opened the prisoner took his place in the dock.
and did not repeat his request Of yesterday to be
allowed to sit at the counsel's table.
Scoville stated that he wished to say that since
the adjournment of Court he had been informed
that Curtis who made the affidavit relative to the
Critic matter. was not the bailif in charge of the
room at the time the paper was fonnd; that he
had been substituted for man by the name of
Siner. who was in charge at the time the paper was
found and who was withdrawn by the prosecution.
This man." said Scoville, 81 am told, knows
about the paper, and can in ten minutes sum-
mon as q witness a party who will say that the
man Sliner was heard TO remark that If that mat
ter of the Critic should become known he (Sliner)
would have to jump the town."
Colonel Corkhill objected to the evident at
tempt to postpone the consideration of this mat
ter. II every bit of hearsay gossip was to be
dragged In here, there would never be any end to
questions.
Scoville replied that he did not ask for post
ponement; he simply desired to call the attention
OF the Court to the information he had received
q showing how important 1t to investigate
the matter with the closest scrutiny.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-02-11
THE new YORK STORE
(ESta blfshed 1889
LADIES,
MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR,

We are now showing what we
believe to be the most complete
and economical stock of Ladies'.
Misses, Children's and Infants
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR that has
been offered this season.
The goods are all new and fresh
and will repay inspection.
All Goods marked i'm Plain Fig
ureS.