davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08
WAEEElt.

YYANTED-ONE OK TWO AGENTS,
Yv ladies or gentlemen, to canvas for "
fe Insurance A Association in lhoctty or coun-
". Address or call On J. X. Suttcrley, 1902
arket st., up stairs. lanl.u
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08

riagcs etc, at PrivateX-&-
EThe business has been established for
$. This Is rare chance for any person
q to engage IN the business. Every.
ID good running order, with operman-
Srding horses For further information,
: or call az 100 West street OF at No. o23
Fourth II. l3tf
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08
SUNDAY TRAINS.

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate station
| g. 10 A. M; u noon: So, 1850, 9.bb r. NJ.
PhIladelphia and new York, 400, 1,gS A
NJ; t.l7 e.38 72S =. NJ.
baltimore End Washington, La. stl, 500,
8l7 A. NJ .; ll.04 2. NJ. Baltimore, lG6 Am
For further information. passengers are 70
ferred to the timetables posted at the station
Trains marked thus ~ are limited OK
pre- IS, upon which extra fare Is charged.
UHAS. l.. PuGH, J. II. WOOD,
q eneral Ma mayer. General Passenger AK snt
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08

NOTICE - WE WANT 1T UNDER
~ stood that We will not pay any bills,
except by those in the family 50 contracted
without Il written order from GEO. W. YER
NON \ SONS.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08

DDARDlNG -BOARDERS CAN BE &C,
ID COmmGdhtcd At iG2 i. lthst Pleasant
rooms. good table board. ~
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08
TIyIDEND.-NOTICE.

NAT. BANK OF WILM'N. n BRASDYwiNE,
WILMINGToN DEL, January !, 1883.
The Board Of Directors of this Bank have
this day declared dividend Of per cent. on
its capital stock for the last six months, end
Ing Dec. Il. Payable on demand.
,ilOt OHIO ROWLAND, Cashier.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08

lNOR RENT.-HOuSE CONTAINING 10
\ rooms at n. W. cor. 3rd and Poplar SITS.
bply TO q. J. COtDON, So West seventh
Feet. I3-et
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08

RoARh,,lISG,mt', GEN ,,l EMF tA N B 81;
lutuAli It. ~
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08

NOR RENT-A 10 ACRE FARM NEAR
Thlleyville about four miles fIOm VII.
lngtOn. Inquire at this office. de47.d &Wt
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08

|NOR REN'-HOU:5E 1913 \ 1910 wall
\ INIT q. Apply az the mach ne shop OF
IW.HAkEh, french at. above 2nd. dT.t
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08

DOARDlNG.- -GENTLEMEN BOARD
ID crs can be Accommodated with board, at
300 Lombard street. Jj-2t'
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08

tNOR kEET-sfABLE AND Sir UGH
tef house, sheds and yard, or wi BIO
|nted for any other business. Apply TO
Y. III. 6uttOn 7O5 ". sth 1t. deE-N
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08

fN0R SALE-A PAIR OF YOU No
= Uules coming (four) years old. Kind
n Volk broken, and sold for want OF use,
|. j6-tt
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08
ESbE sli4G z.

NOR SALl.-HOI 81. 81 ". NINTH
i stree, ~ rooms. JOHN HARE. I2dt'
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08
| ! DIVIDEND

DIVIDEND
First NATIONAL BANK,
WILMINGTON, DEL, January 1888.
The Board Of Directors have this day de
clarcd dividend Of four per cent. for the last
six months, payable on demand.
l+lOt GEO. ARMSTRONG; Cashier.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08

NOR SALE-A FINE YOU No DRIVING
horse, years old. Thomas laihhlI
In Market II lln5itt
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08
FOR SALE.
LKY STABLE FOX SALE.

1 Stroud, offers his entireOA-Az
stock Of horses and car E30
D..l MY
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08

H0R SALEDR RENT-A PRODUCTIVE
nm near Talleyville, Brandywinc HID,
n(ntnlng 50 acres more or less. II sold, part
parohase money may lie on the place. APP
q Of address PAUL hogan, Henry
n r. o., Del
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08

I1Og SALE ny Elk ECuTh "S--DW E!i--
Tn house late Of Eli Wilson. decd, NO.
~ washing ton street, Wiinins,on lerr
~. ApOly To y. NIELDS, attorney for
No Market st. au12-cOd II
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08

lNOH HALE OR EXCHANGE FARM
u of - acres. Good building and good
6plo oeohard and small fruits Apply TO
L. Pnnntngton No. 8 l.. Sth ii. debut
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25
Flood at Deadwood

CHIcAG o, May 2o.-A Dead wood, Dakota,
special says: A storm began here yesterday
with the highest water ever known. AT
Whitewood stream runs through the heart
of the city and channel has been cut one
bundled feet wide, and everything went be-
fore the food. All the town up the gulch Is
badly damaged. Pennington is nearly all
gone. The water Is now falling, though
there Is much snow In the mountains yet.
George Chandler and wife and two unknown
men are known to be drowned. The loss Is
roughly estimated at 100000. Rope and
basket communication has been established
between the two parts Of the city.
BISMARCK, May 20.-All telegraphic com.
munication with Deadwood has been cut Of
since the food and reports to the outside
world have been by telephone to Rapid City.
thence east.
BISMARCK, May 21.-A Tribune special
from Desdwood says: The food In White
wood has subsidized and the stream returned
to its natural state. The former channel ID
changed somewhat, however. Business is
generally resumed.
IL is impossible to travel the old road lead.
ing through Boulder Park, but repair forces
are at work. The first estimate of the loss
1t Is believed was too great, and It Is now
thought IL will not exceed $1,000 No
work Of renovation has yet commenced.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25
ARMY OF POTOMAC SOCIETY.

The Society of the Army of the Potomac,
composed Of veterans who did service In
that grand old organization, met for the
Fourteenth Annual Reunion In Washington
City last week. The poem was delivered by
George Alfred Townsend ("Gath') aud thu
Grafton by Hon. Martin Maginnis, Of Mon
tana. Generals sherman and Mcclellan also
addressed them, the appearance Of the latter
ameng tho members Of bis old command
producing an ovation TO the man who, what
ever he may have lacked Of energy in field
operations, won the devotion OF all his SOL
diers. General John Newton and General
Grant were candidates for the presidency Of
the association, aud after spirited scene the
ballot was cast, resulting, Newton, 155;
Grant, 1T. The preceding presidents have
been Sheridan, Meade, Hooker, Burnside,
Mcdowell, Hancock, Hartranft, Slocum,
Franklin, Sickles, Wright, Devens, and
Humphreys. On Thursday three steamers
conveyed about one thousand members Of
the society and their guests to Mount Yer
non, and in the evening banquet at Abner's
Summer Garden closed the reunion. The
accounts given Of II indicate this was one Of
the best meetings the Society has had, and
although as the years 60 By thinning num-
bers of old-grown men will stand to repre-
sent the young blood Of the grand drnaee
that twenty years ago fought in the greatest
battles Of modern times, the depleted ranks
and the silver hairs will each succeeding
meeting endear comrade to comrade aud in
spirs higher regard for those who fought the
battles of the Union.
1t was a compliment to Montana, one that
our Delegate magnifcently responded to, in
that Society having selected for Its orator on
the recent occasion, Major Martin Maginnis,
of Montana, who, In the First Minnesota
Volunteers, made most honorable record
as soldier. The kilograms say he acquitted
himself with distinguished success, and his
address is worthy an eminent place In the
archives that contain those Of the best ora
tors of the country. We publish in this is
sue extracts from its opening and close, the
copy unfortunately arriving too late this
week for its reproduction entire. IL Is
splendid production throughout, the words
of soldier who fought without malice and
remembers without vindctiveness. But who
had the eyes of Faith to see when Chancel.
lorville was fought, when Hooker fell back
defeated on Falmouth and the clouds hung
darkest over the Union, that, when a score
of years had passed, another May would
dawn on the Union greater, stronger, better
than before, even the enmities Of sectional
and political differences buried In oblivion,
the victor and the vanquished in exchanged
places striking hands In amlty, and one Of
the then worn and battered atoms Of that
great defeated army standing In the capital
city of Washington saying to his surviving
comrades Of the Army of the Potomac, 81,
is wcll.n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.

New YORK, May 1o.-Jesse Oakley &
Co., well known soap manufacturers, have
assigned, with preferences amounting to
$214, 406.
ATLANTA, Ga, May 2l.-Mrs. Berdlcy,
daughter of the late Senator Hill, died to.
day from injuries received by jumping from
a runaway buggy.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-The Presiden Mt
late this afternoon appointed Walker Evans,
of Louisville, KY. Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue, in place of Green b. Raum,
resigned.
SEATTLE, May 21.-The census just taken
.hows 6,6o0 in the city and 19,0S2 in the
county, remarkable increase, as the census
of 1881 gave a population in the city of 8 ,26C
and G, 400 In the county.
DENVER, May 21.-This morning, in the
case of VIM. II. Bush, charged by ex-senator
Tabor with embezzling $4,000, the jury was
out five minutes and returned verdict OF
not guilty. Tabor received a terrible scor-
ing from Bush's lawyers.
Boston, May 1S.-Mrs. Lydia Pinkham, Of
proprietary medicine fame, died in Lynn,
Mass, aged sixty-four years. She spent
$iso, 900 year in advertising and secured q
trade netting $4,000 year profit.
DUBLIN, May 2l.-The memorial monu-
ment to Burke, assassinated in Phoenix
Park, was placed in position in Glasneviu
cemetery. The police guard 1t. The mag
1 istrates erected the monument.
PARIS, May 2l.-The revolutionary utter
/ ances of Count de Chambord lend credibili
i " to the rumor that he intends TO make tn,
/ son of Dpn Carlos heir TO his claim as the
king of Franc. to the exclusion ri the Or
| leanist princes.
DUBLIN, May D.-James Carey, the in
former, was to-day released from custGsIy
| Carey declares that he intends to remain II
Dublin, and further, he will vigorously
prosecute those Of the tenants occupying bis
premises who refuse to pay rents since he
became informer. Ever since Carey turned
informer hi, house has been guarded by 20
licemen, and on his liberation to-day tb'
guard was doubled.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25

yirginia Enterprise

An exchange says: .Seuaior Fair Is said
to be growing old quite rapidly. His hair Is
quite white" This does not represent the
sad condition Of the Senator. A gentleman
Just up from San Francisco, who met Sena-
tor Fair and walked about block with him,
says that In that space several Of. his teeth
fell ont and dropped upon thu sidewalk; the
crows feet stuck out at least foot beyond
his bat brim; the bones Of his arms were
working through bis coat Il the elbows; one
of his ribs came out from under his vest and
dropped upon the pavement at point whers
they stepped down slight jog in the side
walk, and shortly after one Of the Senator's
eyes dropped out Of its socket. Our friend
saws he could hear the bones Of the Sena-
tors feet rattling In bis boots Is they walked
along, and he got away from him IS soen .
possible, for fear be would fall TO pieces -
they were walking along the street.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25
Obituary-"Indian Jack. "
From the Dillon Tribune.


"Indian Jack" q Bannack buck by birth
passed in his aboriginal checks at camp
near Red Rock last Saturday morning, May
18th, Ammo Domini, 1888 Jack had been EN-
ployed by the Horse Prairie Round-upers to
night-herd the ponies Of the roundup, and
1t is presumed stole into the camp the night
before, where he swigged from the Jug which
contained fluid intended to be drank In mod
crate doses by white men and to he used a.
an antidote for rattlesnake bites, but the
liquid would kin any buck Injun at long OF
short range. Jack died from taekling that
ing, and his squaws and papooses mourn for
him plenty. He was found dead As q dornick
NO coroners inquest was held over the dead
buck. Sympathetic white men boxed the
dead buck up, and a sort of a Christian buri-
al was given him. A man in the outfit who
had graduated at a Sunday School kindly
volunteered to give the old Indian send-ofl
by .reading an impromptu Western burial
service, after which pious cowboy recited a
powerful prayer. The deceased died happy
and dead drunk. "Indian Jack" had few
virtues and lots of villainous vices. and he
iasrd to beg bags of old biscuit at Bannack
with tenacity worthy of nobler cause
There Is q moral to ..IndiaE Jack'ss fate thai
ail aborigines would do we'll TO read and
heed, and IL II this--"whisky, too freely i'm.
bined viii kill any Indian, or white man
eithsr The deceased buck was n fo,rth
cousin TO Banrack Chief and was ncsd
ABOUT four hundred and fiffy moons.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25
Execution OF curley

DUBLIN, May 1s.-Daniel Curley, the
second man convicted OF the murder of Cav
endish and Burke, was hanged this morning
at Kilmainham jail at 8 o'clock. The jail
was guarded by force of military similar
to that on tke occasion Of the hanging Of
Brady on Monday last. Afler the priests
prayed privately with the condemned man
in his cell, mass was performed In the prison
chapel In the presence of the Governor and
wardens, where Curley received the sacra-
ment. Meanwhile group OF women, which
had gathered on the outside Of the prison,
were on their knees saying the litany for the
dying. When the black Gag, announcing
that the execution had taken place, was
hoisted over the prison, every man In the
crowd (Which numbered . thousand) un-
covered his head and murmured sympathy
with Curley. A rush was then made by the
crowd for garden near by, where Curley's
relatives had assembled, and where his old
father was praying for the repose Of the soul
of his son. The people soon dispersed
quietly. Curley walked TO the scafiold with
little assistance, and seemed TO be resigned
to his fate, but was hardly firm. he declined
TO make any statements touching his connec-
ton with the crime for which he was execu.
ted. Death was instantaneous. In the let
tor which Curley wrote to his wife he stated,
81 will take my secrets TO the grave with
me, and leave those who are q freedom 70
enjoy II. will die In peace, forgiving my
enemies."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25

patent the aPawnbroker" was a valid min
ing claim and possession held under existing
laws Of Congress, and therefore no title TO 1t
passed by the town site patent.
9Th. The patent for the aPawnbroker"
lode claim issued In 1880 related back to the
location Of the claim In 1875, and confirmed
the right Of possession acquired by that To-
cation.
9th. That PLAINTIFF title under the loca.
ton In 1875 and the patent In 1880 wss prior
and superior In law to that Of defendants
under the Butte town-site patent.
The defendants also set up q defense
that plaintiff and Its grantor had BY their
conduct and declaration encouraged and al
lowed defendants TO buy lots aud maze i'm
provements upon the ground In dispute and
deceived and misled defendants, and that
plaintiff was therefore estopped and pre-
cluded in equity from claiming title against
defendants, but the Court did not find these
charges to be true. May 81, 1883, judgment
was rendered in favor of plaintiff aud against
defendants for the recovery of the possession
of the property In controversy and nominal
damages and costs Of suit.
Two other suits founded upon the Carlotta
and Macmillan lode claims adjoining the
"Pawnbroker" and involving precisely the
same questions as the "Pawnbroker" case,
are also in Deer Lodge on change of venue
from Butte. By stipulation these two cases
are to abide the result upon appeal to the
Supreme Court of the Territory of the
"Pawnbroker" case. Some eight or ten
other cases, involving substantially the same
questions as the "Pawnbroker" case and
raising the question of title between mining
claimants and town-lot owners as to nearly
all the the ground covered by the Butte
town.site, are still pending in the District
Court in Silver Bow county.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25
That Papal Circular.

ROME, May l5.-The Pope In circular to
the Irish Bishops says: Whatever Parnell's
objects may be, his followers have often
adopted course openly az ainst the rules Of
the Pope's letter to Cardinal McCabe, and
the instructions sent the Bishops, which were
accepted at their meeting in Dublin. While
Il Is lawful for the Irish TO seek redress for
their grievances and strive for their rights,
they should at the same time seek God s
Justice, and remember that wickedness and
illegal means in furthering even just cause
will fail. It Is the duty of the clergy to curb
the excited feelings Of the people, and urge
justice and moderation. The clergy are not
permitted to depart from these rules and JOIN
or permit movements Inconsistent with them.
Subscriptions to relieve distress are permit
ted; but subscriptions to infame popular
passions are condemned. The clergy must
hold aloof when 1t is plain that by such
movements, hatred and dissension are arous-
ed, or distinguished persons insulted, and
when crime and murderers 60 uncensured,
and when patriotism is measured by the
amount subscribed; for people are thereby
intimidated. Therefore the Psrnell fund Is
dlsapproved, and no clergyman should rec
commend subse riptions thereto or promote
IL.
It is stated Archbishop Croke on his return
to ireland will visit Cardinel McCabe, and
the latter will come here to confer with the
Pope as soon Is his health will permit him
TO undertake the journey.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25

Senator James G.. Fair was born in Clough-
or, County Tyrone, Ireland, in 1881. His
parents emigrated to America in lS43, set
thing In Illinois. Young Fair was attracted
to California in 1S49, where he engaged in
quartz mining. His mastery ofthe business
procured him the superintendency of various
properties in different parts of the State. In
1860, Mr.. Fair went to Nevada, where his
remarkable talent for engineering aud min
ing proved the basis Of his fortunes. He Is
said to have no equal as an architect and
builder of quartz mills and chlorinizing fur
naces. In 1865 he became superintendent Of
the Ophr; aud In 1867 of the Hale Nor
cross. 1t was at this time that iwconlunc-
ton with J. W. Mackay, j. G. Flood and
w. S. O'Brien, he formed the famous bonan.
"a firm. Mr.. Flood was relied upon to 81
cure the properties from which such enor-
nous wealth Was to be drawn. Various
mines we're acquired, which afterwards con-
stituted the Virginia Consolidated and CAL
ifornia mines. Millions and millions flowed
into the Golfers Of the firm. But Mr.. Fair
continued his minute supervision Of the
work, going down to the lowest levels of the
mines. So much exposure seriously im.
paired bis health and, in 1879, he was obliged
to take sea voyage. He sailed around the
world, returning to Nevada, when the can.
vass of 1880 was at its height. lie was then
induced to become the Democratic candl.
date for United States Senator. 1t is need
less to say that he was elected. Being the
possessor of fifty millions, the Senator may
be considered to enjoy a competency.
| But wealth does not relieve the Senator
from domestic trouble. His wife recently
brought suit for divorce from him and it
was granted in the District Court at Virginia
City, Nevada, May 18th. Mrs. Fair was
given S4,25O,0O0, the family residence in
San Francisco and the custody Of the four
younger children. The custody of the eldest
II
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25
THE POPE VS.. PARNELL.
An Admonition Not Relished by the Par
ne1iites.

PARIS, May IA dispatch from Rome
to the Journal Catholique says: The Pope
has addressed a strongly worded letter to
the Irish bishops, desiring them TO forbid
the clergy to participate in political meet
lngs or encourage subscriptions in aid Of
present agitations; also, recommending the
use Of respectful language towards the gov
eminent.
ROME, May 1.-The document sent by the
Vatican to the bishops of Ireland in reference
to fund being raised for Parnell says: at
Is intolerable that priests, much more bish.
ops, should promote such an object" The
document condemns all collections which
may be employed as a means of existing re-
bellion against the laws.
Boston, May 19.-Cable dispatches to the
Herald from Dublin say that meeting Of
the Parnell tribute committee the following
resolution was adopted: p.
We dr"ti, drplore the action taken by the
Sacred Congregation with regard to the
movement; that We believe the arguments
advanced in the P"pe's circular are founded
on Misrepresentation. and are Int justly ap
plicable either to the public l,fa and work
of Parnell, or to this act of national gratitude
TO him OH the part Of the Irish people; and
hat we are determined to persevere in whal
we have undertaken, and to obtain to the
utmost Of our power, the help Of the people
of Ireland and the Irish race In Offering
Parnell an adequate recognition Of his labor
and service for the Irish cause. The decla-
ration is signed, among Others, by Members
OF Parliament Gray, Sullivan, SAILOR, Corbet,
Sexton, Harrington, and Lord Mayor Daw-
son. It is rumored tonight in National
circles that the Irish Members Of Parlia.
ment will on Monday move to adjourn the
Commons in order to discuss Errington's
mission to Rome. -
LONDON, May 19.--Thc excitement In
Ireland over the Pepe's circular to the clergy
is undated, and finds expression in all
quarters.
Michael Davitt In letter forwarding his
subscription TO the fund being raised for Par.
nell, says: "The Papal circular to the clergy
is prejudiced, unjust and must evoke strongly
painful resentment on the part Of the PEG.
ple." Hesly, member Of Parliament for
Wexford, In sending his subscription to the
fund said: "Ireland will neither take relig
ion from Enington nor gratitude from
Rome.n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25

AT PIrrsBURG the outlook at present Is
not favorable for a settlement Of the troubles
existing between the iron manufacturers and
their workmen, and a general shutdown Of
the mills on June 1st seems inevitable.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25
Ann Eliza Married,

LODI, Ohio, May 20.-Mrs. Ann Eliza
Young, Of Mormon fame, 10Th wife Of Brig
ham Young, was married at I o'clock this
afternoon to Mr.. Moses 3. Denning, prom.
inent banker Of Manistee, Michigan. The
ceremony was performed at the residence OF
DIR. A. Z. Elliott, Rev. e. A. Stone, Of Gal.
ion, o., oficiaied. Mrs. Young's son wit
messed the ceremony. There were large
number Of guests present, among whom were
some Of the most prominent citizens Of the
vicinity. Mr.. and Mrs. Denning will make
their home In Manistee. They left on The
2:30 train for Toledo.