davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-29


6 where they could already trace ths, ii
: silhouette Of T.cghorr.
" / am gcitg to present 10 .xot, NV n
5 rions Inta,I; do encourage her, avid i
{ Count. ..s zrt
!. 'H1in tailed the beautiful wonHIt. vi
t eFeE tender pgeeantion in 4 LARGE arr
: chair, and saw him lean over and wl,isD
something ii her ear. stepped swift
toward them, before he had time to nos,
me o'st or pronounce my uame.
i - ''It was Miss Retsey.
i 'she closed her eyes when she saw ms
I dark hit,e8l rose to her floaeh-lke hro,y
nevertheless, she regainedl her self-nosse;
sion before her husband had time to sletet
i hef trenole He presented us ca regle
7 thet lett ns alone together, while he wen
TO oversee certain "details Of the tleharc,
| ton. ..@5~=':-.'.
i i. oeafcely Waa be gone before the wretch
eu Co1nteas, whose emotion became nov
uncomfortable, and whose eyes warn
with bitter tears, took my hand. and ear
l7ed It snl1eptitionaly 20 her lips. "
In the naIne Of Heaven. matlain. par
don lie have mercy an me, and betray
not my crime he is 50 happy, suppllcat.
you upon lay knees not TO destroy bin;
go to Italy TO recover my health; my
whole life shall tee henetliction for vou /,
You spare him, @, Princess, 7 have
Wronged YOU deeply, but for the love Of
God, lie uletciftlt,'' y. ...r
''#3'alm yourself, Miss Betaey,' / sald.
using ptIrposely her maiden name. Is,
your toadlEion you should avoid excite
msnz You really have q lovely dangIlti,y.
She eyen areminds nass Of Iialena-=yon
doubtless remenbea fIeIenef' ~ @s
: ''' -HpA DieuG sha nroal1ed fwiy did
You dtse7y@} me2 Ah, I aWear 10 you /
will die1 promise MOTTO liYe, only have
pity on My Husband. lie At laaat )]Hs
never harmed you. *
" sIon wounded nc through my deepest
feeling | answered; my love Tor Helene.
Now have found your vulnerable point
s. Count y. adores and reverea me- she
began why undeceiTe hin?' At that
moment lGsaw the Count returning; 4ae
made little sign not TO betray his ap-
proach. Smiling, and with q lock full of
love, he advanced softly and stood behind
the chair in which his wife reclined.
"' Your, husband adores you, them
said 70 her as he stood listening, proudly
confident Of her purity and affection.
50 All, Yes, Princess, she returned, and
what will become Of him if you tell him
The truth: am dying. Why must you
betray to my husband that his wife was
The Count had turned as pale as death.
but assure you my friend, I did not
luiTer al cyelid. He elurched tie back of
Ter chair SO violently that his wife started
lp aud saw him.
Z" All, my God, Henri she cried, and
ell back into his arms IN q dead faint: She
lied fifteen days later at Pisa
stEoriicessf' y / saia As. she finished her
eeltaa, 'has your conscience never tor |
nented you for being tiuzs snesciless
lave you felt no ressaofse s'''@ I
Nor DieH!'' the princess iaughel, j
Sith charming zaoac, s.my retnorscs. like /
~ ess.es, are those of Il tiger.''
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-29

4 Galveston man met IA geutleuisa froEn
northern Texas, and asked how ID esytaiu.
mutual friend was coming On: ''ae il
doing very WE'LL WAS the reply. "Whaz
business Is he att" ''Iir has got the seftess
thing in. the world of 1t. Tic bought N tas
Of Mexican eloukeys ut San Antonio Sop
three dollars apieee, aad having taken thea
TIP to his rancho, he clears twensy -sevea
dollars IL head Oh them.' ''Do they bslng
such high prices2'' ''No, b,ae he lets the
railroad trains run over them, ana the
company has 60 pay htm shLreF dellaF&
apiece for thena.'' ...r... ...sE.- l. -.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-29

'Nhosluls this eheeseS'' inquired aeus-
TONER OF his grocer. 20, l'm running it
myself, | spose. = Il didn't know. There
are good many skippers aboard
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-29
a Marrow E$s4s sa wae

i During the winter OF 1866 the writer
was connected with United States sur,
i vey company, engaged In re-making and
stalking the international line between the
upper British Provinces and land belong
ing to the~united States, near the Red
River Of the North, Oh territory known at
that time as Northern Minnesota. It was
there that the following adventure, which I
am about to relate, occurred.
a company OF three Of us had been sent
i by the chief to explore u rnedium-sized
lake, through which the international sur
| vey line ran. Our business was to nsce1-
! tain how much OF the lake lay Within I'm
! Gle Sans limits.
i We left camp about two O'Clock in the
afternoon, and after weary tramp Of five
miles through forest, our way ol,structea
by logs and unCierbrusl1, sEe arrived OF, the
shores OF the lake. It was Il dismal place.
No habitations were near---nothing met
the eye but the level stretch Of ice upon
he surface Of the lake, and wilderness Of
tall pines, spruce aud birch, surrounding 1t
on all sides.
Some time was consumed iii finding the
marks left there by former surveying
company, and ascertain the course marked
ont across the hike. But ut length this
was accomplished, aud we prepared to
start for camp, being at che lower end of
the lake, or the point farthest from camp.
One Of my companions whom l shall call
Leighton, had brought his skates Inever
left camp without mine. not Knowing how
many weary footsteps they might save me,
for the country was nearly one-third
sw;linl,s and small lakes f.
But the third It1an Of our party had no
skates. He was q good-natureu, rolieking
lrishman blythe name Of Jimmie Mcclure,
and what is technically known Us an axe
man; that is to say, it was his duty to be
always provided with al axe, for the pur-
pose Of sblazing'' trees, cutting poles,
stakes, etc.
. Jimmie had no skates, so, after strapping
ours on, it was agreed that he should stand
before us with his feet little toward aud
braced for sliding, 50 that we could push
him along az we skated across the four or
five miles of ice that covered Ethe surface
Of the LIKE.
1t was coming on night, or twilight, as
we started off, but the moon was rising, /
and we did NOT mind it, as we had just
finished a hearty lunch OF cold ham aud /
bread that we brought from camp with us.
It was easy enough for us to attain high
rate Of speed, and the 1rish,nan undoubt- .
edly never had such slide before. The .
rate OF speed 1T which we pushed him /
along almost made his boots smoke. .
II less than fifteen minutes re ap~
the other shore, and here wc /
slackcned speed. just then we saw some i
kind Of animals darting In and ont among
the ,lDderbrsssb, like lot of dogs at play. /
We stopped abruptly, almost pulling /
Jimmy over backwards, and proceeded TO
look mere carefully. It was but moment /
or two, and we ascertained the secret of
the mystery, for one, two, four, six large
timber wolves presently came ont from the
cover of brush. Five of them raised their
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-29
-f,a...s
Poetry [

r"v- tE$L '+sf EE5.& <#t=Ez Iz5s III m
Her face most iaaooesElr good. -. ii,
Where shyly peeps she sweet sad blood !:
slcF sofss t,est OF wofuaeahoo3
Like Ralsigh-Sor her dainty tread,
When ways are iniry-~I could spread
NJ cloak, but there my heart instead. Va
Ah, negitber. yoa will ;aaver kaow
WAY It's aay step Is quiekened so sssti:'
Nor what the prayer 4Hurmnr iow. .
see YOU mid your aowe ers as mora. afss.s
Fresh ss the rosebud newly bora ". WI.
marvel, can yoa hare q thorn a...y.
+ 50, 'twere sFeet 70 lean one's braaat
Agalnss II; aad' the more II pTast,
Stag ilks the bird thas e9dae hath hIese.
! hear you sing And through nae apeaag. :,
Doth musieally ripple and rjRg
Little yon thine Tim listpAlagy !.
You kaow net, dear, hoa dear, you be
All dearer Cor the secrecy
Nothing, and yet q woSla 70 me.
SO near, TOO, yoa eo,sld hear me sigh,
Or see my ease with half an eye :=ssE rts.ls
But naas not There ares reasons: why
GE4ALu.AAs
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-29

Says the master OF the house to hia- seq
want as he prepares to lock himself Up Ia
his study and work. Il an not Ia If sany
one calls-lnine1!'' a quarter of al iaear
later he rings the bell. No answer. He
opens the door ftlriously, and cries to the
servant In the ante-cham1er, "Didn'e yoa
hear ME ring, sou idiot:" Yes, sir; bus
you told mo you werene In, and eoutdn' E
think Of taking BELLS word before yours.
SIR
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-29

! Where they could already trace ths din,
silhouette Of T.cg1soru.
I am gcIg TO present 70 votl my pre-
clo''s In*a,I; do encourage her, sald tho
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-29

A Baptist clergyman In Magoffin Coun~
ty, KY, breaches against supporting nis~
.sionaries, because, as he says. the Bible
gives assurances that whenever the gospel
is preached unto all people the end will
should contribute one cent toward hasten
ing that portentous period.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-29

NJ S&toGzkstsrER :

-I7-EF=-. ~ -1-77-- 1T - 3 Y -a1-3-7-
FlceFf fhoA'shF peighhai," we asatqiu.1
Even ss hysele." THAT eresd / hdla
Bat leye her more, thousand fold :.
ny lovely neighhoF; qft wa ueeF =. :
IN lonely !laRe or crowded street 80.
VI I know the laDsic Of her feat. ~
r..f...;. ..:=a. ~ !:
she.lItsie thinks how, on day,
She must have missed her usual way, =.
And walked into my heart for aye, 81.
Or how tAR rustic OF tar dpeas
Thrill through me like aoft caregs,
: With sseinbIaR Of sdslielonsness. u
Wee woman, wish her aluiI;pg niep,
And palsleelaatially seF6ap, ( s$H
sac passes ss Iaes uaaoncioaza xgtseea, =. So,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-05
NOTICE OF SUITS
COMMEN CED. as.

State OF Nevada. County Of Lyon--District At
torney's Office. Day ton Courthouse.
To the folIoving.uamed defendants, and to
all owners Of, or claimants 20. fhs real es-
tate and personal property aud all In
prsvements thereon, hereinafter de-.
scribed ~,
" oU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
x suits have been commenced in the Jus
tice Court of Silver City Township. Lyon
County, Nevsds, before Daniel u. Harkin,
Esq, Justice of the Peace ef said soWnehip.
by the State Of Nevada, plaintiff, against each
of the defendants hereinafter namea, and,
each of the following deseribea tracts and
parcels Of land. with the e1npsUvements
thereon. aud all Ownere OF claimants 70 the
same known or unknown, to recover ths tax
and delinquency assessed TO seiA dRfeHdants,
against said property, TOR the fiscal year COM
luenring ont first day Of January. 1879. and
.nding on the last tny of December. 1879 and
that q summons has been duly issued IN each
case. And you ere further notified that unless
yuu app, sr ard answer the complaint hied In
said cause ON or before the - fa4ess5s ,fes,
SIXTH DAY OF MARCH, A. d. lsso. IS
At Iio'cln k.A N. Judgment will ba taken
sgainet YOU. and the real estate. improve
lncntS, and personal property herein de-
scrihed. + r the amount Of the tax and delin-
quency sp. cined, together with the costs OF
ruit III ach ease, via: tgHt susAH gsnE
DI.y Gold aud silver Mining Company
ruild ~ aid heisting works ON the east side
at the Carson road, at the upper end of Spring
Valley, with lard claim in Dauey Canyon.
Ntvada. fs.s s ~ "a .s
Thongs Higgins House and lot on High
.trcet, adjoining S.awsll south. In Silver City
ysn c .unty. Nevada.
koiuas McDonald.--Thafiv vacant lot ad&
joining ihs old brewery In silver City, Neya-
IN. and sal ION fixtures In sutro, Lyon county.
Nevada
All wong--That vacant lot on west side Of
Main str, ct. adjoining Philip Geyer north In
silver City, Lyon county. Nevsda.
Together with the costs in each suit. i ~, Z
JOHN POWELL. JR..
District Attorney, Lyon County Nevada.
H. A. COOKE,
Sheriff. Lyon County, Nevada.
Tayton. New, January 26. 1880.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-05
NICK's ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY |

VICK'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY
Magazine, 30 pages, Colored Plate and
many fine engravings In every number.
Price 81 IS a year; Five Copies for S.. speci-
men numbers sent for 10 cents: 3 trial copies
for 25 cents.
vick's Illustrated Floral Guide
beautiful work of 100 Pages. ono Colored
Flower Plate. and 500 illustrations, with De-
scriptions of the best Flowers aud Vegetables.
with price of seeds, and how to grow them.
All for Five Cent Stamp. issue Nov 2oth. In
English or German. J. V1cK, Rochester, NY.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-05

Resolved. That the following test be re-
quired of each and every voter at the Pfims-
ry Elections: That he supported the Repub-
lican State ticket at the last general election.
or wouki have done tohad he voted, and Q
pledge to supportthe nominees Of the c hicAgo
National Convention.
M. McGINNIS, Chairman,
j. D. SINS, Secretary.
[sutro Independent Please copy.l
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-05
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

HCCIDENTAL MINING COMPANY-LO-
~ cation or principal place OF b1sincs, San
Francisco, G llifornia; loc ,tiou of works Sill
yer Star Mining District. Storey county, Ne
viia--Notice There are delinq tent Up Ju the
following g-descrbed stock, on ac3ouI It o. as
sessment tNo. 81 levied on the 9Th DAY of
March. 1889, tha several amounts set opposite
she nam Is OF tho respective sharch llders as
followR
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-05

TO $1,000 A YEAR, or IS to
$40 q day in your own locali-
ty. No risk. Womtn do as
well as men. Many make
q. ShAmore than the amount sta
80 CNV Ited above. No one can fail
to make moneyfast. Any one
can do the work. fou can
mske from so cts to 81 an
hour by devoting your even-
ings and spare time to the business. 1t costs
nothing TO try the business. Nothing like it
for money making ever offered before. Busi-
ness pleasant and strictly honorable Read
er, if you want to know all about the best pay
ing business before the public send us your
address and we will send you full particulars
and private terms free; samples worth IS al
so free yen car then Iiske up Your mind for
yourself Address GEORGE STINSoN K CO.,
Portland, Maine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-05
DR.. SPiNNEY & Co..

IL Kearney St., San Francisco.
P. 3. Fer privsta diseases Of short standing
a full course of medicines sufficient for cure,
with necessary instructions, will be sent to
any address ON receipt of ten dollars ($l0l.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-05
IRSOLVENT NOTICE.

NTHEDISTRICT COURT OFTHE THIRD
4 Judicial District OF the State Of NeN sda ,
in and for the county Of Llu0-CHARhES
u. Aitken. Junior. Agaiust his credtnrS-Nu-
tie To creditors al Insalve Ia the matter
Of the petit ion Of Charles II. AitkeiL Junior
an ins 1lveT debtor. pur suap TO an order of
the Hon W. NJ. Seawell, Judge Of the said
District Court. notice is hereby giuen to all
the creditors of the said insolvent, Charl' $
II Aitken, Junior to be and appear before the
said Judge. in open court. at the courtroom
Of sad of said Court at the Codrth )use, i'll
said county. on the
Second Day Of August. A. D.. 1880,
At IL o'clock NJ. then and there to show
cause. II any they csn, why the prayer OF said
insolvent should not be granted, aud an as
signment Of his estate be made and he be dis
charged from all his debts and liabilities, in
pSr-uauce Of the provisi ms of the statute in
such case made and proviied and in the
meant me MI proceedings against said insOl-
vent be stayed
Witness my hand and the seal Of said Court
this 20th day OF March, A. D., 1880.
fsEAL j.. DALLAS,
Clerk OF Said Court
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-05
LYON COUNTY CONVENTION.

ATA MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN,
Central Committee Of Lyon County. held,
April 10. 1889. it was a.f.. t...-....t
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-05
D r. S P / N N E Y >
No. II kearny Street,
Treats All Chrome ard slocitl litoMt
Young Men
Middle.Aged Men.

There are many AT the age of thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent cvscua-
ton of the bladder, often accompanied by =
slight snarting or burning sensation and a
weakening of the system in a manner the
patient cannut account for. On examining
the urinary deposits ropy sediment viii
often be found and sometimes small particles
OF albumen will appear, or the color will be
of thin milkish hue. again changing to
dark and torpid appearance. There are many
men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of
the cause, which is the second stage of semi.
nal weakness. DR.. b. will guarantee perfect
cure in all such cases, and a healthy restoror-
alton of the genito- urinary organs.
Office heurs-l0 to and to s. Sundays
from 10 to IL A. NJ. Consultation free. Thor
ough examination aud advice SIS. Call OF
address
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-05
MINING AND Engineering.

n MOSHEIMER. IN SAN FRANCISCO.
- . in cooperation with a Society Of En-
gineers, is publishing monthly journal. THE
ENGINEER OF THE PACIFIC. devoted to
the advancement OF Mining. Engineering. Me-
chanical Arts, etc. 9nducted on strictly
scientific principle rice, 81 30 per
wear
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-08-19
Not One Cent.

During the thirty years of Democratic
ascendancy prior to 1851 the loss on eve
ry thousand dollars received for customs
by Government officers was 1928, and
during the period of Republican rule
down to the date of the last half of the
Grant Administration it was but four
teen cents on the thousand dollars.
In every department of the public SER
vice similar contrast could be made to
the advantage of the Republican party.
During the thirty years of Democratic
ascendancy the gross receipts frem all
sources aggregated S1,39O,9S6,145, and
the losses by dishonesty amounted to
Sa.O9 on every thousand dollars. For
the fourteen years ending June 30th,
1875, during which time the Republi-
can party was in power, the gross total
receipts amounted to S12,709, ,645, ,O59,
whilst the losses by dishonesty were but
thirty-four cents on the thousand dol
lars. The story of the last four years is
even better. During that period the col
lections on accounts of Internal Reve-
nue. have been $467, ,OS0, ,SS5, or consider
ably more than one-fourth of the re-
ceipts from all sources during the thirty
years prior to 1861, and the whole of this
vast sum has been collected and paid
into the Treasury without the loss Of a
single cent
And this is why the Democratic party
is clamorous for change"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-08-19
Southern Loyalty.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The Colum.
bia Is. c. Register thus reports Gen
Kennedy, the principal speaker at re-
union of ex-rebel soldiers:
He said this was no empty pageant
but reunion of men who, after serving
four years in war, had returned to their
civic duties and the pursuits of peace
men who when they mean to be true to
the government they live under, make
no excuse for the past, and scorn the i'm
putatiou of traitor and rebel. The day
was not far distant when the causes of
the war would be better understood, and
its lessons utilized for the good of all
sections of our country. The necessities
of the country required that the war
should come. There were misunder-
standings which finally led to the North
doing the South great wrong. The North
and South construed the Constitution
from different standpoints. African
slavery was net the main cause of the
war. 1t was only an important incident
which led the way to the discussion of
the right of the general government to
interfere in the affairs of the States.
The Confederate war, as well as that
of 1776, was fought for an abstract prin-
ciple, and therein they both differed
from the war of the Roses and other
wars in Europe, which had their origin
in practiced grievances and in desire
for power. We of the South fought for
principle, and to resist encroachments
upon our institutions, and while no Sec
tion of the country is more loyal to the
general government than the South, yet
let it be proclaimed forever that no true
Southern man ever asked pardon for the
part he bore in the armies of the Con-
federacy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-08-19
The Grape Rot.

Neither cause nor remedy for this dis
ease has so far been discovered. Like
the pear blight and yellows it has baf.
fled all efforts to discover the cause
Those who have given the subject much
thought and investigation conclude that
it is not disease inherent in the vine,
nor is it due to peculiarities of soil and
cultivation, but rather to atmospheric
conditions over which the cultivator
can have no control. Old, strong grow
ing vines are most liable to be attacked,
and the rot seems generally to start in
season of wet and sultry weather, and
is most destructive in places where this
state of atmosphere occurs frequently.
This is all that at present is known
about the causes of grape rot. There is
no known remedy.-[Rural.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-08-19
A DEMOCRATIC PROMISE.
The Way Democrats Keep Their
Promises to Union Soldiers.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Mr Ramsdel
prints the following comments in the
Republic on the proposed Democratic
promise not to remove Union soldiers:
Sidney Wilson, New York soldier
and school-mate of mine, lost both legs
at Gettysburg. Senator Fenton had him
appointed Doorkeeper in the Senate, a
position he could fill and did fill accepta-
bly, for several years. When the Demo
Gratis got possession Of the Senate Wilson
was removed from the ladies' gallery
and placed at the door, where it was ne
cessary to carry in cards to Senators. A
man with two wooden legs could not
perform the duty very acceptably, and
Wilson was moved down to the base
ment and set to watch the Senators
bronze stairway. He complained that
the dampness brought great pain to him,
and asked to be restored to his old place.
Instead of restoring him the Democrats
discharged him, and took his name from
the Senate rolls.
That is the way the Democrats will
protect old soldiers. They will not dis
charge them directly. but they will find
some means of causing them to be Sin
efficient" or incompetent"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-08-19
Farmers Hold the Kew.

The domestic clip is held back gener
ally for higher prices. Farmers assume
that there has been a sort of neutral con.
spiracy between dealers and manufac.
turers to depress the price of wool, and
secure it at prices which they regard as
Improbable, and on this account outside
of Texas and Michigan they have clung
with tenacity to their stock, and have
concluded to carry the same until arter
the harvest is gathered, anticipating a
smart advance before then. The truth
is that there is no unity or conspiracy
between dealers or manufacturers or
dry goods men to depress the price of
wool. There has been a good deal of
talk about lower prices, but no concert
ed action, and the farmers hold the key
Of the position still, Notwithstanding all
the twaddle, and the lever used to break
values with the aid of foreign weols.-
[U S. Economist