davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-28
A FEW HINTS
FOR THE USE OF

DOSE. - To more the bono
els gently, Q 10 4 PiHs
HorOuahiy, l 10 9 Pills
Experience wiH decide III,
lroper dose in each case.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-28

NOR SAI4E-A FIVE HORSE POWER
engine and boiler In running order, will
sold cheap for want OF uso. Apply at the
jwPUBIICAN oft1ce.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-28
Paraso|s and Sun Umbrellas,

We have taken this step In order to reduce
our stock. before commencing To tear out and
enlarge our store. Come and secure r'al
ha rvaIn $. n. STAATS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-28
Interesting II
Interesting !

Interesting! Interesting !
AT THE
BEE HIVE.
THE BREAK:HAS COME.
THE BREAK HAS GONE.
SEASON OVER FOR Hlf PRIOES
SEASON OVER FOR HIHd PRICES
Importers unload s. great losses. Many
choice d ess goods, received the past week
and we have placed them on our counters at
less than cost of importation. We never have
been In position to offer such bargains as now.
Mr. Russell Is In the New York market most
Of his time. and has given US some great yalues
the past few days. The cheapest
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-28

7yOR SALE-FIRSTCLASS BUILDING
stone delivered to any part OF the city.
Innly to r. H. LAW,
fiy2iu Nesr Mt. Salem M. b. Church
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-28

NOk SALE-ATA GREAT BARGAIN
new, first-class, unused sewing ma
fine, Parties desiring II address J. w. Is,
ia Office. jy27-3t.eod
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-28

WHITE GIRL FJKG ZEN
NV eral homework. at Seventh and Ship
IN streets. jv23-tf ]. T. GARDENER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-28

f5OR SALE-UNE PORTABLE HOIST
ipg engine Can ,e seen ut Remington
ZOOS yard, Front and Railroad.
|jy216t A. w. DENio.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-28

fNOKSALE-NOTlON AND TRIMMING
Il store, stock and fixtures: central loca
On; d"ink good business. Rent, 80 per
IOnth. Address NJ A. o., this office. Jy2lt6t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-28

T OST-A GOLD SCARF PIN IN THE
VI shape of bug. with car eye stones in
back and diumcnd-set wings. The Hnler will
be rewarded by leaving it at tho Morning
News office. Supposed 10 have been lost near
xpress office on Market street. jy24tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-28

ANTED-BOA AT No. lO24
ivy Tatnall street. Good accomm,da
Hons. Also, table board. le-s-2ot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-28

NOR y LEOR RENT-2.STOkY BRICK
dwellings, 0 rooms. tin roofs. front alleys.
os, 1908, 1.lO and 1912 Lombar 81: Terms
~ f ", GREGG,
fy2oN Clayton House Building.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-28

NIYANTEI,-BOARB AT 90l TAT.
INV nall st. Pleasant ROOMS and good &c.
Svmm odations, Also, table board. ml-tf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-14
Attempt to Murder.

Boston, July 1O.-A desperate at
tempt to murder j. Johnson, foreman
of the stereotyping room of the Bos-
ton Herald, was made tonight.
About 10 o'clock as johnson was de-
scending the stairs from the press
room to Williams Court he was as
saulted by a persen hiding behind
the closed half Of the last door. He
was knocked down and pounded on
the head with what is supposed to
have been an iron bar, but the weap-
on has not been found. johnson re-
ceived four CHASTITY wounds on the
head, and has been taken to the city
hospital in a very low condition.
David Flannery, night engineer in
the press room, who acted strangely
after the assault, has been arrested.
Three newsboys, who are detained as
witnesses, saw the whole affair from
tAetop of the stairs, and identified
Flannery as the man who committed
the assault. They state they saw
Flannery hiding behind the door;
that he struck johnson as soon as he
appeared; that the frst blow knock
ed johnson down and the others were
inflicted while he lay prostrate.
Flannery, they say, endeav0red to
close the door to shut himself and
Johnson IN, but the latter's foot be-
ing in the way, he then flung the
door back and ran down into the
press room. johnson identified Flan-
merry at the police station as the man
who struck him, but Flannery stren-
uously denied the charge. The vic
tim knows no motive for the assault,
and never had any trouble with Flan-
merry.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-14
The Clingan Murder.

DEs MONIES, july 1.-THE fol-
lowing are the particulars of the
murder of R. Clingan, of Polk CITY.
IN this county: Late last night as
Mr.. Clfngan with his clerk, s. C.
Hanger, were closing the store for
the night, two men came to the door
saying, Good evening, gentlemen, !"
and drawing revolvers at the same
time, and without any warning, fired
at Clingan, the ball taking effect be-
low the collar bone. He died in
stantly. There is no clue to the per-
petrators. Two strangers were seen
a short time before it occurred by per-
sons going home from Odd Fellows
Lodge. It being quito dark no accu-
rate description can be given of the
murderers. The whole country ad-
jacent to Polk City was aroused and
squads of men on horseback spent
the night securing the whole regien.
There is report jus now that the
pursuers are close on the track of the
murderers, two horses that they had
stolen and ridden nearly to death
having been found abandoned. I've
more horses were stolen there. 1t is
generally supposed that this is the
second chapter of the mysterious
murder Of Stubbs, the mayor of the
place, last year, who was shot dead
by masked men who entered his bed
room. Clingan and he were great
friends, and Clingan has been taking
an active part in ferretting out his
murderers.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-14
A Prehistoric Cemetery.
Mandan Pioneer.

Two miles from Mandan, on the
bluffs near the junction of the Hart
and Missouri rivers, is an old ceme-
terry of fully 100 acres in extent filled
with bones of giant race. This vast
city o. the dead lies just east of the
Fort Lincoln road. The ground has
the appearance of having been filled
with trenches piled full of dead
bodies, both man and beast, and COW
cred with several feet of dirt. In
many places mounds from 8 to 10
feet high, and some of them 100 feet
or more in length, have been thrown
up and are filled with bones, broken
pottery, vases of various bright col
ored flint, and agates. The pottery
is of dark material, beautifully de-
corated, delicate in finish, and as
light as wood, showing the work of a
people skilled in the arts and
possessed OF high state of civiliza.
tion. This has evidently been a
grand battlefield, where thousands
Of men and horses have fallen.
Nothing like systematic or intelli-
gent exploration has been made, as
only little holes two or three feet in
depth have been dug in some of the
mounds, but many parts of the ana
tony of man and beast, and Leauti-
full specimens of broken pottery and
other curiosities. have been found in
these feeble efforts Al excavation.
Five miles above Mandan, on the OPP
posite side of the Missouri, is another
vast cemetery, as yet unexplored.
We asked an aged Indian what his
people knew of these ancient grave
yards. He answered: IN Me know
nothing about them. They were
here before the red man."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-14
The Patriarchs' Circle.

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE supreme
temple of Patriarchs' Circle, an ad-
junct order of Odd Fellows, and a
uniformed semi-military organization
met in annual session and conclave
in this city to-day. 1t is estimated
that 900 uniformed knights have
already arrived and will take part in
the parade tomorrow afternoon.
This morning the visitors were es-
corted to headquarters at the Occi-
dental temple in this city, where they
presented their credentials and were
afterwards escorted TO their respective
hotels.
At II o'clock the Occidental Tenn
pie, one hundred strong, served as an
escort to the right eminent represen-
tatives Of the patriarchal circle, and
escorted them to the Supreme Tenn
pie in the Methodist church block.
On arrival there the patrlarchal cir
Gle went into executive session and
heard the reports of the supreme
oracle, supreme secretary and su-
preme treasurer.
This afternoon reception in honor
of the visiting patriarchs and their
ladies was held at headquarters, Oc-
cidental Temple. A street parade of
commanderies will occur tomorrow
and the prize drill the following day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-14
Foreign News

PARIS, July 11.-News has been
received here that China has ap.
pointed Ma Kier, q Europeanized
diplomat, to negotiate with Tricour,
the French Minister, relative to Ton.
quin affairs.
GENEVA, July 11.-A dispatch
from Breckenud, Switzerland, states
that nearly all the cultivated land OF
that district. has been ruined by
storms and landslides.
QUEBEC, Ont, July 11.-H. J.
Beemer signed a contract with the
st. Johns railroad company te con-
struct the whole line of railroad to
Lake st. Johns. Price to be paid is
between three and four million dol
lara
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-14
Iowa areenbackers' Platform.

DEs MONIES, July 1.-THE plat.
form demands the abolition of all
banks of issue and the substituon of
legal tender treasury notes in lieu of
bank currency, the volume to be reg
ulated by Congress. 1t favors unre-
stricted coinage of gold and silver,
opposes refnnding the interest bear
Ing government debt, and demands
1t be paid as rapidly IS possible; de-
mands graduated income tax; de-
clares all men have earned right to
a portion Of the soil, and demands q
declaration of forfeiture to all un-
earned grants Of land to corporations;
all public lands to be held for actual
settlers; asks an amendment to the
patent laws to protect inventors and
prevent the formation Of monopolies.
1t favors civil service reform, the
election of President and Vice Pres
ident by q direct vote; favors low
tariff and q revision of the present
tariff in the interest of labor, not in
the interest of monopolies: demands
the passage of laws regulating rail-
way and telegraph charges and the
establishment Of postal telegraph
system.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-14
The Steamer Daphne.

LONDON, July ia number OF
unsuccessful attempts have been
made to raise the steamer Daphne.
Eighty bodies have thus far been re-
covered. An inquiry has been insti-
tuted by the government under the
direction of Sir Edward Reed, build
er of the Daphne, to ascertain the
cause of the accident. He testified
she was launched in the usual man
ner and no fear had been entertained
of danger. They said the deck on
the starbOard side had been removed
to admit the boiler plates. Planking
and ether material were slowed on
ether parts of the deck. She sank
on her port side.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-14
RObberries.

HAVANA, July liza party OF
bandits under Aguire, recently robb-
ed every person from the highest to
the lowest on the plantation Caney
near Guarriras. A physician was
unmolested having been robbed 9 few
days previously ofa few hundred dol
lars. A storekeeper and a buyer
coming up at the time had all their
cash taken from them as we'll as all
their other valua0les, while China
man passing by had his horse taken
from him.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-14
Railroad Accident.

New ORLEANS, July 10.-A Nat
chez, Mississippi, special gives an &C.
count Of an accident to the mixed
train on the Natchez and Jackson
railroad, five miles east of Natchez
last night. A heavy rain storm dur
ing the evening having washed out
the mammoth bayou bridge, the train
was signalled to stop; but as it was
down grade it plunged ahead, got
safely over and jumped the track.
But eight cars were crushed in the
50-foot abyss. Conductor Jennings
was killed, Brooks, a brakeman, was
fatally injured, and seven others were
seriously injured and two slightly. It
is feared that several of the injured
will die. Physicians and nurses will
be sent out and the injured brought
here.
ATLANTA, July 10.-A special from
McRae reports the killing of three
persons and the serious w0unding of
ten others by train on Dodges road
through a car running over burn
ing trestle. Four cars were burned.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-14
Plain, Sensible Talk.

WASHINGTON, July 1O-Ex-Gover.
nor Edward NJ. McC0ck, of Colorado
has addressed a letter to the Secretary
of the Interior warmly approving the
stand taken by him relative to the
final disposition of the Apaches, and
hoped he will be sustained by the
President. He says theseApaches with
in the last two years have committed
more than 100 murders and their out
RACES upon women and children are
too horrible to mention even in a let
ter to a Government official. He
hopes the outlaws will be turned over
to Mexico, where they will meet the
death they deserve. He cannot see
any good reason why they
should be placed on a reserva-
tion for any longer time
than will suffice for their trial and
execution. Indian criminals should
be punished like white ones,
and the proper fate of men like Red
Cloud, Mana, Juh and Loco would be
to swing from the gallows instead of
shaking hands with the Preaident,
holding solemn councils with the
Secretaries of War and the Interior,
being feted and feasted by men and
women in the East who forget the
blood Of their western kindred shed
for a new sensation.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-14
THE PRESIDENTS VISITORS
Some of the People Who Called
Upon Him One Afternoon.

President Arthur has a very direct
way of dealing with his callers. Any
one who has any real business to
transact will never have any diff
Guilty in securing an interview.
From until 2p. III he gives up to
unofficial callers These visitors are
received in the library. a long, oval
shaped room West of the room where
the Cabinet meetings are held. One
day recently / sat in this library and
watched the President as lie passed
the callers in review. He receives
them all with great simplicity and
directness. His manner is more that
of a man of the world than Of a poll
tician. He tells the plain truth to
his callers. Where be can help he
does. Where no hope can he given
he tells the disagreeable but whole
some truth, with a politeness and
kindness that softens the harshness
of a refusal. The President first
shakes hands with the people, who
come to pay him merely their re-
spects. Then he walks about and
talks with his business callers, who
are seated upon line around the
room. He sits down with no one.
He walks up to each with polite
question of inquiry, and for the mo-
ment he devetes his entire attention
to the person addressed. He has a
good humor and a vein of satire in
his talks with his visitors that give
great variety to the interviews. He
is always faultlessly dressed. The
ouly color in his dark morning attire
is a red rose in his button-hele. His
manner is always polite to every one.
He only becomes brusque when a re-
quest made is so manifestly improper
as to be classed as jmpertinent.
Here are a few interview sketches
taken during my mornings observa-
tions:
A lady in bottle-green arises with a
black mantel over her arm. A small
black hat comes down over low
forehead, while q black speckled
veil half covers an ordinary, small
featured face. She whispers re-
quest to the President, who has to
bow to catch her meaning.
eyes," said he, II understand.
You want me to recommend you for
promotion j -.
Eyes, you have letters from Gener-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-14
A Fatal Railroad Collision.

T1TUsvILLE, Pa, July ia Her.
aid special says an excursion train
from this city, containing about Is
members of the masonic lodges,
while returning from Jamestown,
collided with freight train OH the
Buffalo & Southwestern road, at 9 p.
M, about two miles from jamestown
instantly killing Geo. Gates, coDduc-
tor, M. d. Colby brakeman of the
freight train, aud fatally injuring W..
J. Innes, another brakeman. No one
hurt on the excursion train. Engi-
neers and firemen OH both trains
saved themselves by jumping. The
force drove the excursion coaches
back twenty-five feet but they kept
on the track. Colby's limbs were
crushed to jelly. Gates body was
roasted in the ruins.- The cause of
the accident was the failure of the
engineer of the freight train to obey
orders.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-14
New York Notes.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Board
of Aldermen adopted resolution at
tached to the report of the committee
inqqiring into frauds alleged to have
been committed by Carroll, clerk in
Comptroller's Office, now dead. The
resolution requires the Comptroller
to give a bond for the faithful dis
charge of his duties. It declares the
system of accounting pursued in the
finance department inefficient, in
sufficient and in violation Of the
charter, and refers to the corporation
counsel the matter Of instituting ac-
tions against the municipal magis-
trates in Office during Carrolps three
years. defalcations. Ex-Mayor Coop
er, John Kelly and Comptroller
Campbell are the three ma gistrates
referred to.
Five pauper Polish families were
brought to this port by the steamer
Lydian Monarch. The emigration
authorities informed the steamship
company that these immigrants must
be returned to London, whence they
came.
At Havana, the public sale of the
American brig Nettie for violation of
custom laws, was protested against
by the United States Consul, General
Badeau. The United States Gov
ernment had urgently requested that
the case be referred to Madrid, but
the home government refused to in
terfere and the whole matter was
thrown upon the hands Of Captain
General Perendergast. He could
only turn it over to the Cuban FL
nance Department for a final decis-
ion, the captain of the Nettie having
forfeited the right Of appeal to the
Counsel of the Administration. The
Acting Director General OF Finances,
who has since resigned, ordered the
sale of the vessel. The appeal has
only delayed the proceedings.
The Board of Aldermen to-day
passed over the mayors veto their
resolution giving skilled and un-
skilled laborers in the employ OF the
city q half holiday from the hOar OF
noon every Saturday until the 10Th
of September next.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-14
A Horrible Death.

OSHKOSH, July ILL. R. Loper,
proprietor of soap factory, was
missed by the employees this even
ing, and after q search his remains
were found in a soap vat eight feet
deep. It is supposed that he fell in
while emptying a barrel of fat. The
body was horribly dscomposed by
the action of soap and lye, and the
clothes were all eaten off.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-14
The River Conference

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-THE resolu-
tiOns declare the river convention
should be held in the Missisippi val.
ley not later than November; that
representatives in congress should oe
petitioned to vote for an adequate
appropriation for the improvement
of western water ways and that In
future in the selection of COMPRESSION"
al candidates none hut those heartily
favoring the movement should %
selected.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-14
DAY DISPATCHES.
A New Railroad Construc-
tion Company.
The Santa Fe Tertio-Millen-
NAL Exposition:
Sensible Talk of Ex-Governor
McCook.
The Santa Fe Exposition.

SANTA FE, N. NJ. 10.-This has
proved one of the most successful
days of the Tertio-M -Millennial Expo.
sition. Firemen from Trinidad, Col
0rad0 and Los Vegas, New Mexico
together with Santa Fe team took
part in the tournament during the
Afternoon, the companies from Trim
idad and Santa Fe taking the honors
The Apache ceremonies continue
with unabated interest. This nation.
al dance lasts without ceasing four
days and four nights, and is known as
the devil dance or Napa Johitap. 1t
is an Apache version of the temp.
tation. Tonight a grand firemen's
ball is in progress in the main exhl-
bitten hall. The mineral exhibits,
which are now complete. are the
most striking feature of the exhibi-
tion. The ores exhibited are valued
at thousands Of dollars, and are at.
tracing the attention of miners and
capitalists from every quarter of the
globe.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-14
Rufflanism by Tramps.

3REENsFIELD, ILL.,, July lion
Tuesday night four harvesters board
ed q freight train at Whitehall.
twelve miles north of this place, to
steal q ride. When at this station
four other men boarded the same
car apparently for the same purpose,
but after the train was in motion
they drew revolvers on the first four
men, and after making them deliver
what money they had drove them
off the moving train. One man
named knight fell headlong and
was killed. The four tramps re-.
sponsible for the deed were arrested
at Brighton yesterday.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-14
CassaQnac's Expulsion.

PARIS, July 11.-There was an ex.
citing scene in the Chamber of Depu-
ties last evening, owing to Paul de
Cassagnac declaring, IN the course OF
his remarks, that the Tonquin expe-
dition was due to stock jobbing mo-
tives. Quiet was finally restored by
the passage of a resolution excluding
Cassagnac from the Chamber for a
fortnight,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-14
Meeting of Pool Association.

CHICAGO, July 11.-At a meeting
of tho Colorado pool association this
afternoon it was decided that all mem
bers of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, residents of the States, other
than Kansas and Nebraska, will be
permitted to return from. Denver to
the Missouri River at any time to
August 31st, upon presenting their
certificates to the commissioner of
the Colorado pool at Denver, prior to
August 5th, exchanging their return
ticket and paying two dollars. The
privilege of exchange tickets will
be good only over the line over which
ticket was exchanged originally.
This extends time for return trip 26
days.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-14
Reclamation Land Company.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE AT.
lantic and Gulf Coast canal ano
Okeeshobee land and drainage conf
pany, composed mainly of Philadel-
phia capitalists, have received from
tie state of Florida an award OF 535,'
$50 acres of land located in the south
ern portion OF the peninsula. for re
clamation operations i'll that state.
This company has reclaimed nearly
one and a half millions acres OF land
in Florida and work is still being Wig
'rously pushed forward. DumOre
mas purchased fifteen thousand acres
of land at cost Of $l5O,O00 from the
Northwest land company. He in
tends to bring over Englishmen as
settlers,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-14
Gladstone's Statement.

LONDON, July u.-Gladstons's
statement about the French in Mad
agascar produced a painful impression
in the house. While the proceedings
of the French are calculated to strain
present relations between England
and France, it is not generally be-
lieved a serious rupture will ensue.
No reply to the demand made upon
the French government for explana-
tions, by the British foreign secretary
have been received up to the hour Of
adjournment of the house. It is gen.
orally expected when all the facts are
known, that the French government
will express regret for the occurrences
complained of and as q mark of her
disapproval recall Admiral Pierre.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-14
Miscellaneous.

BATAVIA, July 1.-THE powder
magazine here has burned and q
quantity of war material destroyed.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, July 1.-the
Captain and Lieutenant of the Sal
vatiOn Army were arrested for dis
turbing the peace, fined and bonded
not to parade or hold meetings in the
streets in the future. An appeal was
taken.