davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-10

NogTGloE OF A SPECIAL Ann GSS
Ecnva Kill III Ase!Ps Of tho sotlici, G q n
, A.petlal aud general meeting =, ~,
ets q the nenwcod lion Nall M \, 'ne soeiho't
.hG Bosfd 81 Directors 10 10 Leli Al S eitd By
oiiee o. no corporation, No, ii m sag niinetN
street, ~ the city Of Wheeling, Wei foniiUih
M its TIC gls, June, ISL ,,ss Ss,,O
is,es, nj s P ,SSs,C Of cor.tSs aud slSp,iSs
continuance Of said co,pc,siitn n, v o Inns Of Ss
yGnd the ~ day ci lM'y, Isl, tbS ds,a! }sSttt
hi!sEon Of me Time limited for liz Col at q,
by order Of the EoQ.d..--
.NEs, ALONzo LoBlNG e0.,,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-10

CHk.rEr Hoes, Rakes, Spades, Shovels
Mattocks, at 8. 3. Boyd's, Market square. \.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-10

NEW YORK, June 9.-cu.son FIRM; futures barely
steldy; June u.6Sc; July ll.7Ic; August iii. ssc:
september 11c; October lI2ic; EnyelSbe: Ii t2s;;
meScSGar ole; January llt9c; February ll9O,;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-10
THE DAILY MARKETS.


y NEW York, June 9.-Monpy 2ss percent, olcsed
offered at ~ percent Prime mercantile PAPER sac
percent, Startling Exchange bankers bills lttady
a GovERsNEN1s-Lower. ~ 81 3 4 u Al
RAILROAD BoSps-Lower.as tti,i n. N 4
BIATI SEccRtTiEs-Dull. 4 XII H 3 n ;fsf. 2
s1ocEs-Thc market egeped firm but weakened
on u drive against New York Central. which iel!
or TO- iu3 gu reaewal Of repoits that The npany
will shortly iFsus bonds on stock for be.terrcns
Subs quenfly y estsrn Uninn bEcilne Rtttyp, nd!
yanoibg to OH. and there was nrluer feeling ali
" In tho afternoon Louisville q }Nssbyl,le wis
weak on spSt, bteaslng ~ percent to IN. railyihg
TO 2st, q clnIng tot36t aud closipg At nv. Tho
and then lower In iympithy with tho drop In Lou:
isyillc& Nashville. Near the Gloss weIteIn linton
declined percent toG2h, Missouri pAcItol TO sO4,
Lake shorl q 70 sSzI Northwestern / 10 OK, 81.
Paul W. 10 7iSs, Ls:khwennR u 10 l0lk Mlt;ounl
Pa I99 u, fetted ~ :, 4l,f and unioh Pacific TX
Ia Tho ausl sales there was rally Of X to " per.
pr, ssntcd few features Of inteicst Compared with
for ,h general ~, W for Loui,yllS 4 Ns'hviIle,
and l?S ,parcent., ior Northern Pacific preferred:
Now York Genital. lrke Shore anu canada South.
cru arc ftAcllonally higher American Cable DC.
clined / percent. to 8? md Maryland COIL i per.
cent 70 81, Eto preferred r'7anced " pnieCut
Transactions o.lay aggregated ia, COO ,hares.
y. D.. 49,. lOG Y. y. Ans, ll01{: U. D.. new Is
ll01S: Iac!at 6s o. ,g6, 1913; Central Pacific lis;
Erle u.s. Lahigh 4 Wilkes, pS; Louisiana yons,ls
6sh Missouri ositS; 81. Joseph, 10; =. II. B i. q
itsN; li6: Tennessee rs. old, 90; do new, IS;
Texas Pacific land grants. 4oII< do RIO Grande, 4g
Union Pacific. arsts. ll2H do land giants, iC6E: DO
sinking fund, lo7: Virginia O., 40: Virginia
consols, cxtnl insured coupons 40 DO deferred, Il
Adams Erptess, III; american Express, %; Canada
southeIn. S6Ei central Pacific, a.: chesapeake II
Ohio, II; do lss pr itrrcd ia; DO "a preferred,
9; g. q, g; ~. ssE: bsa:er 4 RIO Brands
Hannibal i isl s.. Jsseph, SSH DO preiesfes, ssT
naked; Kansas & TeiM. 1871 Lake Erie 4 Western,
L5uhyillc,r Now Albany u Chicago. ITO; MON.
ehls Il Charleston lst preferred. 10: do "a pre-.
Central, CO; Missouri Pacific s614; Nashville d
Chattanooga, 81, New Jersey CentIal, 5s1S North.
ern fae,fc, n: DO preferred, Az: Northweste n,
994 do preferred, i9s; New .forE Central, 1851;
OHIO Ger tIai. 2: Ohio j Mississippi. 2oh. do pc.
ferred 50; Pacific Mail. II; piti6urgh 1856; Read.
!ng ySsG: 81. Louis 4 San Francisco. is: do pre-.
iesfed. 81 S!.traul, 72h; DO preferred: loo Texas
press, Az ", ct l.; q +. Q; do preferred, Is;
Wells. Fargo Express, los; Western Union, Ct;3tt.
tHE+' IS rx.suJ.vntts n ,,.t r,-oyt,s ... E-Et'Ip
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-10
$4,000 TO LOAN.

LOT number q Years 16s Ion D St.1 70 lO.a
S SIela,r eS sna ih ,, Gn!semheted real ess
DO Insured. inqd!,O Of A' W interest NUT
j,c Pa; W \ ,: Rwlys
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-13

Pocket knives are unavailable.

Pocket knives are unavailable.
1t Is the duty Of the mail carrier to receive
mail matter properly prepaid and Enclosed
In United States stamped envelopes, when
mile or more from postofIice.
mark calling attention to some particu-
lar paragraph In newspaper does not sub
jsct 1t TO additional postage.
Crayon drawings are subject to letter post
ago, the same a. any other matter produced
by pen or pencil.
The postal laws prohibit the exchange of
postage stamps Of one dehominon for those
of other denominations.
Some part Of publication must be printed
In the county wherein the claimed ofIica of
publication Is located, to enable the same to
be sent free to subscribers residing In said
county.
There 10 no law excluding postal cards
from the mails because of notices of indebt-
edness being written or printed thereon, but
no indecent language, or terms of eplthe's'
will be allowed In such notices.
All letters having one full rate prepaid
must be forwarded. Second and third class
matter must be fully prepaid.
The Department rules that no postofice
shall be kept In bar-room or room directly
connected Herewith, nor must any mails be
opened or delivered Ia any such room.
Letters passing through the mails cannot
lawfully be opened by any officer of the law
for the purpose of detecting criminals.
The Postofiice Department Is not respon-
sible for matter lost In the mails.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-13
The Business of Quartz Mining

The Salt Lake Tribune says that quartz
mining Is really only about twenty-five years
of age In America. When we say this we
do not forget that there were rude quartz
mills In Georgia and California long before
that. Bat until this discovery Of the Com
stock there was not q irst.class shaft, first
class hosting works or reduction works In
America. Not only did the business have
to be learned, but 1t had TO be learned In
spots where the education was most expen-
sive. The science of Europe was perfect
failure when applied to America with all the
changed conditions. The American miner
solved the problem by sheer force OF intel
iect, daring aud energy. The proposition
was TO take deposits Of ore from barren
mountains, where labor was high, where
roads had TO be built, aud where everything
eaten or used by men or teams had TO be
purchased at tremendous cost, aud where
full half the deposits were valuelsss, and
still make them nav And TO make them
pay AFTER everything had peen overcome, II
was necessary to find out the different pro-
cesses through which the precious metals
could, At reasonable cost, be separated from
barren rock. This has been accomplished,
and the work has acquired such dignity that
the proceeds OF the quartz mines Of the coun
try are now q tremendous factor In making
estimates Is to the trade and probable values
Of the year.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-13

vented. When IL was turned to the position
In the heavens occupied by the blazing star,
a minute star was found near the Identical
spot. This tslescopic star is still there, and
Is doubtless the same one that blazed forth
la 1872. The discovery that IL existed led
astronomers to search astronomical records,
and it was found that similar bright stars
had appeared In the same region OF the sky
in 945 and 1884. Counting back three Pc
RODS from o45 we are brought to the near
vicinity Of the birth Of Christ.
About twenty -four Of these temp orary stars
have appeared In the last 1000 years, subject,
like the star In Cassiopea, TO sudden out
bursts, followed by return To their normal
insignifcance. They are now classed as va
riable stars, subject to sudden outbursts due
TO eruptions Of blazing hydrogen, and which
are followed by long periods Of quiescsnce.
The star was due In 1888. If IL appears at
all, 1t will surely blaze forth by 1885. There
IL possibility, therefore, that the long lost
Star of Bethlehem, the Pilgrim Star, the Star
of 1872, or Tycho Brahe's Star-fcr 1t Is
known by all of these names-will once more
become q shining wonder In the sky.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-13
To Stop Land Grant Patents.

10 5toP Lh1l orhht FhtcHts.
WASHINGTON, May 29.--In anticipation Of
the adjournment of Congress without final
action on the proposed land grant foreitures,
the House committee on public lands has
prepared report which will be submitted
on the first opportunity, In which they recon-
mend the passage Of = joint resolution sus-
pending the issue OF certificates Of lands
within the limits Of grants to railroads, in
all cases In which bills are pending before
Congress for the forfeiture of such grants,
until final action shall have been taken by
Congress. The committee desires the pas
sage Of this resolution, because In bis annual
report the Secretary Of the Interior informed
Congress that in the absence of Congressional
action In respect TO railroad land grants, the
Department had been In the habit of issuing
patents for lands when the roads are con-
structed, whether they are built within or
after the time provided In their charters.
The committee has reported . number of
forfeiture bills, and others are under con-
sideration. They say that so far they have
failed to find single company that has COM
piled with either the letter or spirit Of the
law, and to prevent the large amount Of land
involved from passing into the hands Of rail-
way companies, some immediate action has
to bs taken by Congress. The fact stated by
the Secretary Of the Interior warrants the
expectation that when Congress adJourns, .
great pressure will be brought to bear by the
companies to obtain patents, and In the abb
sence Of Congressional legislation, the De-
partment would proceed to issue patents for
lands along the completed portions Of the
railroads. a g
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-13
1851 NO. 1884,. -
Application for Patent.
U. ). LAND OFFICE,

Notiee IL hereby given that William KIocden,
whose pp-taise address Il Ifeleaa. Lewis & clarke
cennts M1n am Territory, has this day filed his APP
pcHtion for p,ent for liner feet of the Placer
district, comfy Of Deer Lody", ami Territory of Mon
tana. aid designated by the field notes and official
plat file In this Fl Lot No. a. m Township 10
Range 9 w, of tbs Principll Meridian for Montana,
said Lot Nj. "a being n follows, to-wit-
Beginning at CO uer No. of survey No. a20, Lot
No, %, in It No. TO- of Rnge No. W. which 10 a
granite stone marked n VI c. ~. ai.o marked l. p
side this stone Is act granite stone 20xi2xs
inches marked i-f4H for corner No, I, running
thence 81 dogs 81 min 100 feet: thence * degs
is min 6sS feet: theme 81 dogs q min 30 fcef
thence II deg II min 20 teet: thence f3 degs 10
min W 500 feet: thence II dsgs .05 min 7U9 feet
thence 81 dess 30 min w $50 teet thence 81 deas
w Sd3 feet: thencs 81 degs Is min w 1890 feet
thence S. degs 30 min 7Io feet, thence 10 degs
thence s. degs 81 min Il 1ess.2 feet, thence s 10
E $50 feet thence 40 degs Z 40 feet, thence 63
degs ~ min R1issfeet. thence ) "a degs 750 feet,
thence ~ degs So min z 1I2i % feet, thence IL
TIA feet, thence N Fl degs w 1900 feet thence
IS degs W 7Gb feet, thence n dogs w 1I20 feet.
thence 80 dogs w 543 feet, thence IL degs w 935
feet, thence 10 degs 30 min liza feet. thence
10 dogs 2Ou feet, thence 81 degs IS w 1071 feet
thence 50 degs w 1900 feet. thence IS dogs 2T7
feet. thence O. degs w $50 feet, thence 20 dees
Is min $40 feet, thence 81 degs 700 feet thence
~ degs 81 min 1859 feet, thence S. dogs W
43f feet, to corner No and place OF beginning en-
bracng an area Of 30 acres. Magnetic variation
% degrees IS minutes East.
The location Of this mine 10 recorded IN the Re
corders office of Deer Lodge county. T., In
Book ~" of Miscellaneous Records, page 16G.
The adjoining claimants ere placer claim of william
'''O1 r. ATKINSON, Register.
RUDOLF v IN ToBEL, JR., Att'y for Claimant.
76.i-ict
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-13
Indian CholsrA.

A vote Of $4,000 marks has been unani-
mously granted by the German government
10 the doctors who have risked their lives IN
their brave and thorough investigation Of the
causes from which the cholera 10 supposed 10
spring; and that, too, In Its most unhealthy
hot beds among the swamps Of India. The
hero Of the hour ut present At Berlin Is DR..
Koch, the president Of the commission, who
has just returned from India, where he has
discovered the cholera germ. In appearance
be 10 described as Of medium height, very
thin, with serious, energetic, spirituetle
students face. His beard 10 brown, but his
hair Is becoming gray, and this, together
with bis glasses, makes him seem to be
older than forty or forty-on years. He
studied medicine 1t Gottingen, and after-
ward pursued his microscopic studies Of
bacteria 1t Breslsu under Prof. Coin. &c.
heimsr Rath Koch has been known to the
scientific world for some time Is conscien-
tious and accurate observer, but TO the nom
scientific world his name was unknown un-
I'll bis discovery Of the cholera germ. II
now promises to be Is famous ~ that OF
Jenner or Harvey. DIR. Koch il TO receive
100000 marks, and tho remainder will be
divided between his two assistants and the
analytical chemist who accompanied the
party. The grand banquet In their honor
took place on the 18th Inst, at tbs Central
hotel, Berlin. They had special audience
with the Emperor, and were lately 1t din
ner given on their account by the minister Of
the interior. Germany has In former years
suffered much and frequently from vista
lions Of the cholera; II Ia therefore easy to
comprehend with what feelings Of gratitude
and thankfalness any one must be regarded
who can really help to ward of the inroads
OF the disease.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-13
RTEI-wEsT DEER LODGE MONTANA FRIDAY, JUNE 49, 1884.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFF SALE.
.tt.x nnipn plaintiff
Ellen Quinn, Plaintiff


James W. whitiatch, Defendant. a
To be sold at sherIHs sale. at o'clock p. m. Sat
urday the 10th day Of February A. In front OF
the court bouse door, Ia the town and county OF Deer
Lodge, NJ. r.. undcr and by virtue OF an execution
In the above-entitled cause, issaed from out the
District Court of the Third Judicial District of the
Territory of Montana in and for Lewis q Clarke Co.
the following described property, to-wtt:
All of the right title and interest OF the defendant
James W. Whitlatch In and 10 an undivided one-half
Tkl of, In and 10 that certain quartz lode mining
claim known and designated as the Monitor Lode"
located January IL 1881 and more particularly de-
scribed on page $50 In Book of iodcs die 10 the
Office of the County Clerk and Recorder of Deer Lodge
county. N. T,
Also, the undivided ne-half VI interest Of. in and
to that certain other quartz lode mining 81 tim known
and designated a. the "Peideas Lode, located July
a. 1884, and particularly described on page 10I,
In Book NJ of lodes fIe In the office of the County
Clerk and Recorder OF Dee Lodge county, Montana
Territory.
Also, the undivided one-half t) OF, In and to that
certain other quartz lode mining clam known and
designated IS the southern Cross" lode, located
November 2, 1882, aud more particularly described
on page 49, In Book NJ OF lodes die In the office
of the County Clerk and Recorder OF Deer Lodge
county, T.
elaim known and designated rs the "Sonora'' lode,
located September q, 1877 and more particularly de-
scribed page 1855 In Book of lodes on file In the
office OF the County Clerk and Recorder OF Deer
Lodge county. M. T.
Also, that certain water right taking waters from
Flint Creek about three miles northeast OF george
town. and located August TO- 1883, and more psrtic-
uiaiiy described page ia In Book OF Miscella-
neou. Records file In the office OF the County
Clerk and Recorder OF Deer Lodge county, T.
All of said above described property sitn tied lying
and being In Georgetown mining district, Deer Lodge
county, NJ. T.. and being levied upon as the property
of the defendant.
Dated this 2ith day Of January A. d. 1884.
JAMES b. McMASTER, Sheriff.
By THos. McTAsuE. Under Sheriff. 7594t
The above sale Is postponed until SATURDAY. March
%. 1884, nj O'Clock y. m.
Dated this 18th day OF February A. ID. 1891
JAMES b. MoMASTER, Sheriff.
by TON MCTAGuE. Under Sheriff. 7bj OF
The above sale lie postponed until Tuesday, April
u, 1884, ut O'Clock p. m.
Dated this 2lst day OF March A. ID. 1881.
767-4t JAMES b. MoMASTER, Sheriff.
The above sale Is postponed until Saturday,
May "a, 1884. at Q o'clock p. m.
Dated this 22d day of April, A. d. 1884.
772-m JAMES B. McMASTER, Sheriff.
The above sale is postponed until Saturday,
June 81, 1884.
Dated this gath day of May A D. 1884.
JAMES b. McMASTER, Sheriff.
BY Tom McTague, Under Sheriff. 777-4t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-13
Poor Vanderbilt.
LiUerDo0l Record.

The particulars of Vanderbilt's wealth,
which have lately been given by the daily
papers, are extremely interesting. In Jann-
airy, 1888, he told an intimate friend who
dined with him one day that he was worth
Sl04, 100000. al believe / am" said Mr..
Vanderbilt, "the richest man In the world.
In England the Duke Of Westminster Is
said to be worth s2os, 200, 900, but it Is mostly
In lands and houses. IL does not yield him
. 2 per cent. A year from now l shall be
worth more than 500, 900 900, and will have
an income equal 10 per cent. on that
amount" Vanderbilt can take life compar"
stively easy on an income Of $l2, 100000 q
year, and watch his wealth pile up without
any effort Of his. From his government
bonds he draws s2,372, 900 q year; from his
railroad stocks and bonds, s7,394,30o from
his miscellaneous securities. $575. 6S5. or Sl0,.
342, 045 from bis investments alone. Thus
every day they earn for him s2s,s34.25. Ev.
cry hour sees him 81, 1s0.59 richer, and every
minute means $is.67 added to his hoard.
Beside this, he calculates to make $1,000 900
every year by fortunate sales" In response
TO all this Information, what are impecuni-
Gus people 10 do 10 prevent them from envy
Ing 80 rich man? The best they can do Is
10 pity the unhappy millionaire. He cannot
fancy he is In paradise when he Is taking =
three-penny ride In . steamboat to New
Brighton, or making one Of eighteen occu.
pants In third-class compartment Of slow
and dirty railway carriage bound for the
Aintree race course. Poor fellow He must
always travel Hrst-ciass, eat before he Is hum
cry, never wear suit of clothes or pair Of
boots often enough TO get fond OF them and
let him work Is hard as he will, he cannot
spend bis money as fast as other people earn
II for him. He cannot DO rs happy ~ lord
"for fourpence." Impecunious reader Fan
cy that you would not change places with
him II you could. You may possibly fancy
this II, like the little Warehouses, when she
was slipping nectar distilled from orange
peel, you imagine very hard. ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-13
Application for Patent.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA. M T., May IL, 1884.
Notice II hereby given that Andrew O'Conueil
james N. Ryan, Albert kleinschmidt and Reinhold
ii. Keinschmdt whose postotiice address IL Helena
Montana, have this dav l.ed their Spp ication for
patent, under the mining laws of Congress, for
placer mining claim designated a. Lot No. 81 4 and
81 u, situated In organized mining district Deer
Lodge county. Montana Territory, in unorganized
township, No. IL North Range West which claim il
not OF record, and described follows In the Official
plat and held notes on file in this Office TO wit:
For Lot No 81 beginning ut Corner No. a gran
Al min w 1880 chains; thence rs degs 30 min w
146S chains; thence ~ dogs 30 min H. 81 chains:
thence 4 degrees 30 min . 30 chains th encc II
degs 45 ~ 30 chains: thence 50 degs IS min A.
81 chains; thence s. deg q. Oh chains: thence
40 deg 30 min is Is chains thence 20 dogs 80 min
~ % chains No 10 from which the corner
to section 2-3 81 and IS TIPS 10 and IL RB bears
Sl degs AZ min distant 1888 chains, thence ii
degrees 1000 chains, thence 10 dcgs 40 min w
49, a3 chains, thence N degs 40 min 2e 05 chs TO
the place of beginning, containing area of 1i6 IS
acres. excluding iherefom an of n 10 In
conflict with Lot No. 81 Area claimed herewith
las rs acres.
For Lot No. 81 B beginning at corner No. 1 a gran
Lot 81 bears cs degs Is min distant 8 90 chains
and running thence N 10 deza 10. Is chains thence
rs degs 45 min w L. 50 chains, thence III degs is
min 600 chains, thence If degs IL 80 chains 10
the place OF beginning containing an area OF .. 70
acres, and excluding thereirom of 500 acr es
In conflict with Lot No. 81. Area claimed herewith
4. 20 acres. Total arct OF Lots 81 A and 1914
acres from which II excluded 2617 acres IN conflict
with Lot No. 81. The total area applied for being
11s ~ acres upon which notice of said application
was posted the 2th day of April, 1884 The adjoin-
ing claimants to these premises are Thomas H. Coul-
ter ct nj. claimants Of Lot No 81
sra. r. Atkinson, Register.
Comfy Foote, Attorneys. 7T5-10t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-13
THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM.
J. kelly Soon To Again Brighten the CIrcum-
Polar sky. v sHAg
Providence journal.

The theory concerning the .Star or Bsth
lehem"is based on ,poeticsl. foundation,
having little 10 supportit. In the year 1872,
rycho Brahe, : Dutch astronomer, dIscov-
cred new star near Caph, In the constella-
ton Cassiopsa. II increased In brilliancy
Until II was Is bright as Venus, and could
be easily seen at MONDAY. II continued to
shine brightly for month, then gradually
grew dim, aud In sixteen months disappeared
from view. II was looked upon a : new
err alton or sun on fire, and lie general
opinion was that II would never again shine
IN The star depths.
Forty years later the telescope wss In
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-13
Notice Of Final Entry.

u. S. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, M. T, May 16, 1884.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before r. l..
Davis, Clerk Of the Second Judicial District
Court OF Deer Lodge county, at Deer Lodge, M
T., on June 30, 1884, viz
CON. COUGHLIN,
who made Presumption Deelaratory Statement
NWA sec. so r Is " of z IL West.
He names the following witnesses to.prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz
Fred Burg, Michael Mahony, Nels Opsata and
Owen Honawalt, all of Helmvile, M. T.
776t5 II. Atkinson, Register.