davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-04-11

IT looks now as if the plumed knight
would carry off a majority of the dele.
gates of New York in his trumphal
march on the White House. That is
all right. If New York says Blaine
can carry that State, then he would be
safe man for Delaware Republicans to
tie to.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-04-11

The report that the wheat crop in
the United States is u per cent. better
than it was year ago, will be poor en-
couragement 50 long AS it only brings
80 cents per bushel. Farmers would no
doubt rather have little less of it and
better prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-04-11

T(NHE SHERIFFALTY.-rnE UNDER
L signed offers himself as a candidate fol
the nOminatiOn of Sheriff OF New Castle
County, subject TO the decision Of the No.
publican party. He also pledges himself u
support the successful nominee
JACOB H TERM ANN,
i28-d&w.tn New Castle. I)el.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-04-11

A CARD.-IU ALL Nnu AXES 81 +
"A fering from the errors and iudiscre-
tions OF youth, nervous weakness, ca ly de-
cav. loss Of manhood. etc. L will send a recipe
that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by a h.is.
siOnary in south America. Send self-s !.
dressed 81 velop9 to the REV. JOSEPH T..
lNMAN, Staten d. New York City.
mara cod dSw-!y
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-04-11

KEEP YOUR double barrelcd shot
guns ready for chicken cats and chick
en- thieves. We hope the eats will ex-
cuse us for mentioning them in the
same category with their two-leggcd
neighbors. We know it is rough ON
them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-04-11

DISPATCHES from down the State say
that the peach crop is still uninjnred
by the recent storm and cold. This
will be gratifying news to consumers
as well as growers of peaches.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-04-11

THE SHERIFFALTY-JAMES j. WIN.
l. GENT, Of N. Christiana Hundred, Of
fers himself as candidate for the nOmina.
ton Of Sheriff of New Castle County, subject
10 the decision OF the Republican party.
febl5-lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-04-11
u EGlSTER'S ORDER.

- hr'i 81 En- . WE FIVE,
\ CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
March 10Th, 1884.
Upon the application Of Hannah f. Black
burn, rxccutrix OF Lucy +. Cornbr0oks, lat.
Of Wilmington funded, in said county, de.
ceased, it Is 0 dcrch and directed by the Reg.
lister that the cNccut,ix aforesaid give notice
OF granting Of letters tcstamcntary upon the
tstal. Of The deceased, with the date Of grant
Ing Thereof, by causi advertise ents to be
posted within forty days from the date OF such
letters In six Of the most public places in the
county of New astle, requiring all person
having demands against the estate to present
the same, or abide by an Act Of Assembly In
such case made and provided and also cause
the same 70 ne inserted within the same peri
Oh in the Delaware REPUBLICAN, a newspaper
published In Wilmington, and to be continued
therein three weeks e. o. d.
~ } Given under III" hand and Seal of
a.. :. tOiiice % the Register aforesaid, at
49, Wilmington, In New Castle County
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
5. &. BlGGS, Register.
NOTICE-All persons having claims aga nst
therstate Of the deceased mus present the
same, duly attcstcd TO the exccutrix, on or
before March 18Th, 1885, or abide the Act OF
Asse mbly In such case made and provided,
HANNAH y. BLACKBURN, Executrlx.
Addres, BIB Tatnall street, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-04-11

DON'T BE in a hurry about setting
ont your geraniums and other Spring
flowers yet. Wait until the SHOWS are
over, il it takes until Independence day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-04-11
POISON

In the blood isiapt to show i'selfin theSpring,
and nature should by all means be assisted
in throwing 1t oft. Swift's Specific does this
effectively. LISA purely vegetable, non.
force all the poison or faint out through the
pores of the skin.
Mr. sobert A Easley, of Dickson, Tenn,
writes, under date March 10, 1854 81 Ia d
chi'ls and fever, followed by rheumatism,
for three years, so that was not able to at
tend to nv business had tried almost every
kind Of medicine. and found no relief. A
friend recommended Swift's Specific. tri-
Ell one bottle and my health began toimprove'
continued until had taken six bottles, and
It has set me on my feet. as sound and well
as ever. recommend 1t to all sim liarly atliict.
ed"
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free to applicants.
SWIFT SPECIFIC co, Drawer Allan
Ia, fa. New York Office, 1859 West 23d
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-04-11

NOR SHERIFF, OF NEW CASTLE
Il county, in 1884 FRANK @. STIDHAM,
Of Wilmington Hundred. Subject to the de-
cison of the Republican party. Pledging
myself to support the successful nominee.
)l6.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-04-11
DHILADELPHlA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAlLROAn
JANUARY 7TH, 1884.


Trains leave Wilmington a. follows:
For Philadelphia aAd intermediate sta.
lions, $40, 100, 1880 .. m $50, 400 1909
p. m.
Philadelphia, (express), 2 2A6, $50. $50,
SIS, 8, $50, 9b7, 1907, II IS .. IN. llAb, Ia,
SIT, 6.10, 6.37, 6.48p. m.
New York, 200, 24b, $50, $40, 100, 1907,
ll.oS .. m. sl2ss, la, $50, b.l7, s.S7, go p.
m.
For W. est Chester, via Lamokin, $40 and
sis q. m. $50 and l.ov p, IN.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, LOO,
10 90 q. m. 800 p. m.
Baltimore aud bay Line, 100 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, La, +.+3, 500,
10. 90 a. IN. ; 90, Sill, 500, 100, ll09p ~. !;
Baltimore only, LOS q. N. 1877 and p. M.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 800, 9.0S .. IN. LIS, 800, 100
and 8.26 p IN.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, S.0t
a. m, and LIS p. m.
Wyoming and way stations, 6.26 p. m.
Express for Harrington. 400 p. m.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-04-11
LNNTERTAIN MEMTS
The Shirt|ess

Are an unknown class in
American society. The tes-
tim ny to the culture and
prosperity of this country
is found in the fact that all
men wear " hitc Shirts.
most men all the time, others
wSose daily occupations pre-
vent only on Sundays Or 9TH
er dress occasions. This
makes the great business of
the Oak Hall ~hrG Factory,
which is run entirely in the
interest of the consumer.
The Crown at IS cents
and the Conqueror at $l.OO
are the best for the money in
the country, and our Custom.
Made Shirts are equal to the
best and much cheaper than
elsewhere.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-04-11
SUNDAY TRAINS

SUNUhI TNhINS,
Philadelphia and intermediate stations,
$40 a. IN. 1900 m. $3.50, TAO, 965 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 400, 24b .,
m. b.l7, 6.37, 6.%6 p. m.
For West Chester. via Lamokln, sl0a a. II
and $50 p. m.
Baltimore and W ashington, La, 443, sos,
90 q. IN. ll.o9 p. IN. Baltimore, LOS II. m.
For further information passeng ers are 70
lions.
Trains marked ~ are limited express,
upon which extra fare is charged.
CHARLES T.. PUHH, !. X. WOOD,
General Manager. Genera, PASSENGER ARen
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-04-11

Sewing machines repaired aud guar.
anteed TO give satisfaction by WIN. f.
Crossley, sewing machine agent, POP
W. Seventh street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-04-11

NOR CORONER OF NEW CASTLE
IL County, in 1884, CHARLES E.
SPARKS, Of Wilmi nvton Fundred. Sub
ject to the decision of the Republican party
m3-tn
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-04-11

J,Npu OlTY TREASURER, 1884 MIL
Il TON $. SHIPPERS Subject to the lie
~ hlic8I n0miL alton.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-04-11

Will open on Saturday with large nd le vi
Spring Goods and at prices that wiz sPe'N o : h
Every department will be full to overfowhg ana surprising ~
gains all of them Only by visit csl you e'~e "' ~
means, Hence our resolve to mention few leaders
In our Glove Department the prices of some OF them barely cover
the cost of custom duties of the goods we are no"
PLAYING is our line of Kid Silk Lsehread Gloves in ana
8 button lengths. ,,,,, ., -oo amir v,ove that
ooloed N" "o'eS -
lot 500 esq twonn The biggest drive
market They would be cheapa % i-S''
their value o,. than
regular Ladies cosets roc pair
quality and finish Will really
lady would confer favor upon us
friends and neighbor as they are genuine SURPRISE " ~
Our display goods In addition our
oer wide GOA yard the
all the new cooings al 100 yAu
considered 81 90 Mac. smos SILK Warn
We
Havx lust opene fcus Ruings etc.
fchas have been knownb " % any
f the as s, VIZ s o. never sold than 81
house at % mem aye
tlat sold for less than 700
90 2 81 90 yard
genuine surprise they VIII call ana exam
have had uhe
a tic manufactures. :. ., - 90, l., ,,
equally they will anFh the
trade 49,, ,,..
Domestic and
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-04-11

NOR SHERIFF-WM. A. HUKlLL. OF
Y Pencader Hundred, formerly of St
Georges Hundred. Subject to the decision
Of the Republican party. marl32m'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-04-11

NOR Sh ERIFF-HIRAM W. MOORE
Il of Wilmington. Subject to the decision
Of the Republican party. At the same time
l pledge myself to support the succet sful
nom inee whoever he NAV be, mS.tn
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10
From the Calgary Herald.

Mr.. Kerfoot, superintendent of the
Cochrane sheep ranch, is homeward
bound from Montana with 5000 sheep.s1
Col. Herchmer received a telegram
from the chief Of police, Winnipeg, stat
ing that ex-Deputy. Sheriff Nutting had
forged the name of I. q. Baker & Co. to
a testimonial and asking if the firm
would take proceedings in the matter.
A la named Charlie Ross was arrest
ed on a charge of vagrancy last week
and received six months at hard labor.
He has the reputation of being an expert
h~orsethief and it is said he is wanted on
the other side Of the line on several
charges.
Col. Macleod, Mrs. Macleod, and four
children (of whom two are twins two
nieces and servant, arrived on Sundays
train. On Monday the party started for
Macleod by the Royal Mail line, filling
the stage completely.
Considerable change has been made
in the settlement of Battleford the past
year. [. G. Baker & Co. have establish
ed a post and erected a good building,
and are doing a very fair trade both
with survey parties and the Indians.
They have also established another post
forty miles down the river, in a splendid
part of the country.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10
Great Falls.

Mr. Paris Gibson returned THURSDAY
from a flying trip to the city of the falls.
He met T. G. Power, J. H. Mcknight
and A. G. Johnson there, and report
hat these gentlemen were delighted
with the situation and of
Great Falls. Mr. Power, as long as he
has been in Montana, had meyer befor
seen the falls of the Missouri and he ex-
pressed himself as surprised and delight
ed with them, venturing the prediction
that they will be in time the greatest
attraction for tourists in the territory.
Nj. Power has returned to Helena.
The Touring mill enterprise, than
which non is more important, is we'll
under way at Great Falls. The timbers
for the wing dam are being sawed and
ground has been broken for the same.
MI. Gibson informs us that Minneapolis
parties have made arrangements to put
in the mill and that it will be erected
this fall. The mill is to be one Of large
capacity and first class in every particu-
lar. This important enterprise alone
will give Great Falls quite a boom.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10
A N arrow Escape.

A terrible accident was averted by the
GOODNESS and self-possession of the en-
gineer of the west bound express on the
Northern Pacific on Saturday evening
last. About % miles west of Miles City
the train, consisting of thirteen coaches,
express, baggage, emigrant, mail and
Pullman cars, was running along nnder
a steep mountain when the fireman dis
covered a huge pile of rock moving
down the mountain about thirty yards
ahead of the train. He cried to the en-
gineer, "Come, jump for your lifeW at
the same time jumping and landing In
safety. The engineer, instead of follow
ing his example, stood at his post, re-
versed the engine, and put on the air
brakes, hut still the train moved on
against the huge rocks that had piled
upon the track only a few feet ahead.
The tender was telescoped into the first
express car for half its length. No lives
were were lost, and the grateful passen-
gers complimented Engineer Gleason in
a series of resolutions, at the same time
presenting him with a handsome purse.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

started, is a big card in favor of the rich
ness and Importance OF the discovery.
On Monday last John Nolan returned
to Assinaboine from the mines (the Sec
ond timel after supplies, bringing the
same report of
RICH DIGGINGS
and valuable quartz discoveries. He
remained but a short time, and returned
Aldrich, Ole Oleson and VIM. Devlin
came into the post after supplies, re-
turning that same night. They
BROUGHT THE DUST +.
with them to buy what they wanted.
thus clearly demonstrating the fact that
there is gold in the Little Rockies, while
they fully confirm the widest reports
that have been sent out. The boys,
having been the first in the gulch, were
a little hot because Of the stampede.
They wanted the field to themselves Tor
a few weeks, which, was taking a rather
selfish view OF the matter. II the lele-
graph line is i'll working order to-day
we Will probably hear from
PERRY AsPLING AND DENIS HALPIN,
the committee of experts sent to the
mines by the citizens of Fort Benton to
report upon the same. Ii it is what We
are confident it will be, it is safe to say
that one-half Of the people Of this city
will be on the way to the mountoins the
next day-and from that time the fever
will spread rapidly through the territory
and country.
FIXING THE BOUNDARIES.
Before leaving Washington this sum-
mer, Delegate Maginnis had a confer
ence with Secretary Teller and Indian
COMMISSIONS Price, and it was decided
by them to submit the matter OF deter
mining the boundary lines Of the reduc-
ed Indian reservation to Col. Coppinger,
commander ut Fort Assinaboine. We
learn from reliable authority that the
Colonel, with an escort, is 10Y on a
tour of observation. Maj Or Lincoln and
Thos. OHanlon, by invitation, accem-
pany him, and they expect to take inn
the gold fields of the Little Rockies be-
fore returning. The discovery of the
precious metals in paying quantities
will doubtless result in having the en-
tire mountain country opened up. Mr..
O'Hanlon, being the trader at Fort Bel
KNAPP, has a license to trade on the reser-
walton, and the Little Rocky region is
specified in this permit. 1t there is any
for it, he will at once establish
a store at the camp, which will be a
great convenience to those in the gulch,
and the thousands yet to go. Until
such time as the reservation is opened,
no one can trade or engage in merchan-
dizing without such a license.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10
Judith Jottings.

From Mr.. e. r. Cowen, who has been
on a three weeks trip through the Ju-
dith Basin, our reporter learned that
times throughout the Judith country are
very dull. There is no money. The
farmers have plenty of grain, which
they have offered at eighty cents, and
no purchasers at that price. They, in
common with all the interests repre-
sented in that country, feel somewhat
blue.
The Judith roundup started from
Utica on Monday morning for the fall
branding.
Mr.. White. of the firm of Ettien,
Whitel& Phillips, had just driven in
10 yearling heifers from Iowa to the
ranch Of MI. Ettien. til the intention
of these gentlemen 10 start q large dairy.
Jack Waite, when last heard from,
was in ST. Paul with II carloads of sheep
recently shipped. He had effected no
sales.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10
A BOOM FOR
The Hudson Company Take the Mountain
Chief, and Bind Themselves to Have
a Mill in Operation in Four
Months from Date.

- 4#a.&&E #@@#E#&4 -&
Among the first prospectors in the
Neihart district were Tuck Lambert,
| William Kane, and w. G.. Carothers,
and the Mountain Chief was one Of the
first leads located The boys, believing
their property to be good, have. stuck
manfully to it, and now begin to reap
the reward their persistency deserves,
A few months ago a party OF gentlemen,
representing the Hudson Mining COM
pany, of Boston, Mass. paid the district
a visit, and were SO well pleased with
the looks OF the Mountain Chief and the
work which had been done towards It's
development, that they Immediately
commenced negotiations for bonding the
mine. The result was that a bond for
$4,000 was given. The company, inn
mediately upon acquiring possession,
commenced work for its further devel-
opment, and have already expended
$4,000 for that object-$5,0 900 more than
was required by the terms of the con-
tract. 1t has proved to be more than
they expected, and they have naturally
decided to take the mine. Last Satur-
day Lambert, Kane and Carothers We're
at White Sulphur Springs to receive the
money. After meeting the gentlemen
representing the company it was agreed
IHdl P0,ooO suOulu Ut pdlu la CASH, tAc
balance, $4,000, in shares Of the COM
pany's stock, the company agreeing to
have a ten-stamp mill, with a capacity
OF twenty stamps, in operation and run
ming thirty days at end of five months
otherwise to forfeit the money paid
and all interests in the mine, and any
improvements they may have made.
This will be a substantial boom for the
camp, and will hasten the further de-
velopment of the rich mines known to
exist'in that locality. It has been pro-
phesied that Neihart would eventually
become a mining camp of greater i'm
portance than Butte, and the prophecy
seems likely to be verified.
The discoveries of the Mountain Chief
are to be congratulated upon the success
of their efforts they have now $4,000
each in cash, and a So, 900 interest each
in the future of the mine, which will no
doubt prove to be a veritable bonanza.
We understand that the mill is now or
dered, and within sixty days will be in
Neihart. This turn of affairs, after the
Kingsbury fiasco, has made everybody
IN the camp jubilant, and the outlook
there is most encouraging. Neihart is
henceforth to be a lively and prosperous
camp.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10
Spreading the News.

The following is a special to the Pho
neer Press from Poplar River, regarding
the discoveries in the Little Rockies:
A report comes, well authenticated,
that gold has been found in large guam
titles, in the Little Rockies, near
Rocky Point, from whence lumber is
being hauled to build sluice boxes.
Nuggets Of the value Of So. SO are numer-
GUS. Painstaking men make $50 a day.
Being on an Indian reservation an effort
will be made to keep people away, but a
great influx of miners is expected, and
intense excitement prevails. Landusky
and Louis Meyers, alias Dutch Louis,
formerly buffalo hunters, and residents
of Maiden, are the discoveries of the
mines. They have worked there secretly
for some time, having taken out gold to
the value Of $4,000. 1t is thought that
troops will be ordered there to expel the
e~ncrOachers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10
Defiant Prospectors.

POPLAR RIVER, Mont. August 3d.
The tumult continues over the gold
discovered in the Little Rockies. Null
titudes from the surrounding country
arrive daily. Maiden is almost deserted.
Stentorian denunciations of the govern
ment are heard for continuing the valu-
able auriferous mines in the possession of
indolent Indians. Prospectors say they
will not be expelled even at the point Of
the bayonet that they will protect their
discoveries at the peril of their lives.
Much trouble, perhaps of a serious
attempts to eject them.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10

The military has as yet taken no ac-
ton to remove the miners from the
reservation and it is probable they will
let the matter 60 by default. The coun-
try occupied affords no game for the
Indians and is of no benefit whatever to
them. Besides, the reservation will GER
tainly be opened when congress meets
this whites No one who feels like TAX
ing chances in the new mines need be
the least apprehensive of being troubled
much by the blue coats.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-10
Another Occur d'Alener.

w. I'll. Burgess, of fort Benton, passed
through Helena last evening en- route
home. He has been in the mines for
the past three months, and thinks that
eventually they will pan out big. He
says he has q good prospect there
Independent.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-11-29

10y virtue ofau alias writ Of ficTi faCias
! to mc directed from the Honorable
the Eighth Judicial District tOur! ioI
the Parish uf Madison ufugl I'D ii .he
above entitled cause, ] will proceed H.
sell at public auction, at the door OF
the Court House in the town OF Iai!u-
lah, in Madison Parish, Louisiana, on
The Third Saturday. The goth
day of December, 4. D., 80 /.
between the hours prescribed By law,
all the right, title and interest Of Geo.
VI. Klein in and 10 the following de-
scTibCd property, to-Wlc:
LIST. The Barnes station tract OF land
situated on the NicksbuTg, Shreveport
and Pacific Railroad, about 1! niles
east Of Taiiulah, il this parish. and
particularly described as the southeast
/ Of section number ,; all Of section
number 10; east and southwest ! Of
the southeast ! and southwest ! of
southwest ! Of section number 9, all in
township number l6north, range NUM-
Der Is east, containing about one thou
sand acres, more or less, together with
all the buildings and Improvements
thereon.
,. The Moore & Crump plantation,
situated or and near the Mississippi
river, in this parish, and more part!Cu-
larly described as lots i, >, 3, 1, }, =, :,
S and 9, in section number -, and lots
or fractional sections, numbers !, : and
?, all in township number II north,
range number II east, containg thirteen
hundred and eleven S6-iUO acres by
original Y. ). Surrey, tCGot Aer with all
.hc buildings and IMPROVEMENTS there
on.
3 The Rose Hi plantaiiOn---all The
right, title aud interest, Of Geo. NJ.
Klein in and to the Rose Hill plauta-
ton, composed of lots or fractional sec
tiOns numbers 4, 5, q and Z, in township
number IL north, range number Is east,
containing by original United States
Survey, 676 75-lO0 acres "a portion hav-
ing cayed into the river together with
all the buildings and Improvements
thereon.
18th. Judgments in suits G. and 40, all
the right, title, interest and clam of
Geo. VI. Klein, in and to claim, rights
Of action, demand and Judgment in
suit number 1862 on the docket OF the
late 18th District Court. and also mum
bcrCd 81, on the docket of the Sth Dis
tTict Court for the parish Of Madison,
state Of Louisiana, and styled ". b..
Spencer vs.. Goodman, bTathe!L, ct ais.
Also all the right, title. interest, RIGHT
of action aud Judgment, and judgment
rights in certain other suit, and iudg-
mcut thereon numbered 1i2 of the dock
ct of the Sth District Court for the
State Of Louisiana, Parish OF Madison,
and styled Geo. NJ. Klein VS.. Sheriff
! Dennis, ct ais. seized in the above suit.
Terms Of salc-Cash with the benefit
of appraiscmcHt.
II. Il. HOLMES, Sheriff.
SheriiTs Office, Tallulali, La, 18th
November. 1884.