davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10

Pearls are il great demand on handsome
iewelry.
Gold inlayings are much used on silver
tableware. .,st"i"e ttt1lA
Feathers and flowers are equally fashionable
for bonnet g%arniture. mgf
The peacock is the newest form of train.
1t is round and boutiante. .i..r
Soap bubbles initiated i'll Austrian glass are
among new paper weights.
Plain wide silk or satin ties are almost the
only ones appearing on boanets. ...-
Fleece-lined kid gloves finished with a band
of fur are worn for walking and shopping.
A sickle in which Il foRr-leaved clover is
caught is the design of one of the new lace
pins.
Sicillenne and satin de Lyon wear better
than gros-grain silk, as they DO not so soon
become shiny.
The suntlower, in artificial flowers furnishes
a new and ~favorite floral garniture for bonnets
and evening toilets.
Hosiery of spun silk is made in plain colors
to match Costumes or embroidered in Persian
patterns and colors.
Short shoulder-capes of plush brocade or
jet are expected to form a noticeable feature
of spring walking suits.
The new dress fabric, satin lie luxe, has a
soft satin face AMI a serge-like back, or is
sometimes satin-tinished on both sides.
A small bo"net and a large tie are the
fashion for street wear. Some of the ties are
twelve inches wide and nearly cover the
chin.
New designs in Swiss embroideries are in
the Russian lace stitch or in fine mesh-work,
and come in sets of wide and narrow edgings
and liEe:ting to match.
Slipper bow are very small and are more
in the form of a long rosette than a bow. Two
are worn on each slipper, one being attached
to an elastic band which passes over the in
step.
Bodices of striped silk or satin are worn
with thin skirts by young ladies for evening
t~oilettes. They are most stylish when laced
in the back and fit high about the
throat and have long closed sleeves.
Ladies make use of Roman sashes now by
converting them into scarfS or tichus; they
are laid in deep folds about the neck and
down the front of the corsage, and then tied
in a large bow at the waist, and long ends
falling on the skirt. Some of these are edged
witt, lace and MAKE a very dressy confection
for a Observation-Disclosures Bazaar.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10
CHIPS.

The moss is again growing on Edisons
fame.
The days are lengtheniug. lis a resump-
ton of suubeamS.
The %punning poetry popularity published
probably proceeds principally from Punias-
suS.
If Dan Rec can be believed he has been on
Sprees " 18th some lr'tter men than he can ever
hope to be again.
Superintendent George Thatcher states that
the Utah x Northern railroad is to be pushed
one hund ed miles further north as soon as
the weather opens sufficiently, and iron for
that purpose is now being shipped over the
road to the terminus. If the Utah " Northern
is now the Longest roac in the world. it will
shortly he so long that it can hardly ever be
rivaled.-SaU Luxe Herald.
\ table giving the alleged profits of some
Of the most extensive operations in Wall
street, for 1879 has been published. The re-
port says the Vanderbilts made $40, 000, 900 !;
Jay Gould SIS, 100000; Russell Sage SlO,00O,-
900; Sidney Dillon Sl0.00U,O00; James r.
Keene SS,OO0,00 First National bank S.
100000; Drexel, Morgan Il Co., $9,OO0,OOO,
and a number OF Others whose profits were
oyer 81 1000, 900 each.
1t is said that if you sit down When assailed
by a ferocious dog, the animal will not touch
you.' This ouly holds good provided you
can sit down on top of Il house or a tree, and
leave the dog barking below. The animal
will get weary OF bowling in u few hour and
walk away, when you can come down with
ont fear of larm. But if you are as heavy as
Senator Davis, a better way would be to sit
i0wn on the dog. He would not touch any
body after that.
Tennessee gets $4,000 yearly from the
lease of her C]onvlCts. 100 Of whom work
mines in the eastern part of the state, a few
are employed on u cotton plantation in west
TenneSsee. and 30 run the coal mines and
coke ovens at Tracy City The bosses are
fortunately 50 humane that many of the con-
victs remain with them as free laborers after
their terms have expired, but it is claimed
that the system fails to bring the converts
under reformatOry influences. aud there is
talk of abolishing it after the present lease ex-
pireS four years hence.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10
Lawyers Fees,

4 report is circulated tina. one of the law
y-rs who appeared for the will i'll the Wander
bilt litigation has sent in to Mr.. W. H..
Vanderbilt a bill Of $25O,0O0 for counsel fees.
This little bill the client has deciiI.ed to pay
even going to the length OF declaring that
every one is cOnspiring TO cheat him, and that
the contest will cost him $4,000, 900. Lawyers
will be paid let clients squirln as they may.
Courts always protect their officers. What
are clients for If MOI 10 pay their attorneys
and councillors? Nj. Vanderbilt should not
have gone Into law if he did not expect to pay
for the privilege. He cannot "sWear off, this
little bill. Lawyers know the value of
Custom House oatIls. and they accept them at
their real and not their face value. If the
lawyer remains firm the railroad magnate will
pay his bill. Litigation is a costly amuse-
lnent. Even a millionaire can hardly engage
in it with safety. 1t is ii fortunate Circum-
stance for Mr.. Vanderbilt that he can make
money. If he had simply to depend upon his
fathers accumulations-great as they were
his lawyers would find no trouble in distribute
ing them among themselves in a short time
There are compensations in this world after
all. The man who sgueezes all corners is
finally squeezed by the lawyers.-Grdphic.-
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10

The bridal slipper has been thrown with
almost fatal effect in the vicinity of Apex,
North Carolina. There was a wedding
among the colored people, and at the close of
the ceremony the bridegroom put his bride in
"a wagon and prepared to take her to his
home. At this stage of the proceedings a
nero who had travelled, and said he knew a
thing or two about the customs of elegant
white folks, stated it was always the style to
throw shoes after the bride as she was driven
of. The idea took immensely. Asth happy
couple moved away from the door the darkies
ierked oil their shoes and hurled them at the
vehicle. One darkey, who was the possesser
of a No. Is foot, threw a shoe with unerring
aim. The great missile few through the air.
and. striking the brides skull, knocked her
senseless in the bottom of the wagon The
groom jumped out and gave the thrower OF
the shoe a thrashing, cursing civilized GUS
toms with all his heart.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10
Hostile congressman.

CHICAGO, Feb. THE Journals WASH
ington special says there is considerable talk
TO- day about the scene which occurred at the
meeting of the Senate census committed yes
ter,lay, when Senator Gordon denounced as
:. An infamous, Internal falSehood " the state
ment made TO the committee by Alexander
Fl. -,tephens. There is a bitter feeling be-
tween Gordon and Ben Hill and some of the
friends of the latter think it will culmina'e
in a hostile meei ing yet.
Senator CoRkling's health is extremely
moor,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10
RED,IsOT KISSING

You kissed mel my head
Dropped low on your breast
With a feeling of shelter
And infinite rest,
While the holy emotions
Ny tongue dare o speak.
Flashed up ma lame
From my heart to my cheek,
Your arms held me fast.
Oh, YOU arms were SO bold,
Heart beat ayainst heart aT go & p
On their passionate fold, 81 t.. d.. 81
Your glaacas see,ped drawing
MY soul through my eyes,,
AS the sun draws them mist aEA "
From the sea TO the skies.
Your lips chung to mine.
TIL l prayed In my bliss
They might never unclasp
From that rapturous kiss.
Y,u Kissed me; my heart
And my breath and my Will,
In deliriouS joy
Fol- n m stood sui.
Lie had for me tlfen
No temptations, no charms.
No visions of happiness
out of our arms.
And were 1 this instant
An angel possessed
OF the peace and the JOY
That are given the blessed.
l woul fling my white robes
Tnrepiningiy down:
/ wOulu ietr from my fofelleau
It's beautiful crown,
To nestle once more
In that haven of rest,
Your lips upon mine.
My head on yOur breast,
You kissed me. my soul
In q bliss so divine
RecIed ard swooned like a drunken man
Foolish with Wine.
And l thought 'tWerc delicious
To die there. if death
Would but ON while my lips
Were yet moist with your breath.
If my heart might grow cold
-While yOur arms cla>peu me round
In their passionate old.
And these are the questions
| ask day and night:
Must my lips taste no more
such exquisite delight"
Would you care If your breast
Wera my shelter as then.
And if you were here
Would you kiss me again:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10

Joe, why We're you so late last Eight?"
1T wasn't so very late-only a quarter of
twelve" How dare you sit there and say
that! | was awake when you came in, and it
was three O'Clock" swell, isn't three Il quarter
of twelve %
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10

Habitual self-control is a condition of bod
iy health, as much as it is of moral excel
lence. Even strong religious emotions have
their dangers, as has been more than once
proved of late by criminal acts ranging from
petty thefts to actual murders.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10
THE FASHIONS.

Leopard-skin mUtlS are the newest thing.
London ladies' are wearing their hair short.
Some Of the new ribbons are edged with
feathers.
White lace NUTS are the mode in Europe
this season.
Children are wearing velvet a good deal
this winter.
The long square train is used only for
dresses Of ceremony.
The common gray owls head is the rage at
present for hats.
Paris ladies ornament their muf1s with
punches of natural flowers.
Dark self-colored dag onals are very popu-
lar for everyday costumes.
Long kid gloves, cut out arOund the top in
a deep lace pattern, are new.
\ basque bodice and a trimmed skirt are
the accepted style for this season.
Deep rundown collars of fur have taken
the place of boas to a certain extent.
Singapore silk, a soft twilled fabric in rich
cashmere cOlorS, is used for bonnet strings.
Narrow clearinghouse stripes are seen on
many of the heavy materials used for mid
winter suits.
Horse shoes of silver, studded with diamond
nails, are among The new shoe buckles of the
season.
Broad brocaded sash ribbons are selling for
IS a yard, and are used tor trimming evening
dresses.
Pale colors are rapidly giving way to deeper
SHADES, although cream and white retain all
of their popularity.
Wrappers, instead of being cut in the prin-
cess form, are now shirred on the shoulder
ard fall in straight full widths.
Cancels hair melange in cloth shades, dis
playing narrow, invisible stripes, is Il ~fAvorite
material for ordinary wear.
Small bonnets have established themselves
beyond question as the prime ]tavolItes Of the
most fashionable ladies, toques, tlirbans and
small capotes taking the lead.
Tight coat ~slcc"cs, fitting the arm like a
glove, slashed at the outside seam as far as the
elbow and laced with heavy cord, are very
handsome, especially for velvet costumes.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10
rLASHES.

Beaconsfcld has the govt.
The C.arina has gone 10 s.. Petersburg.
There is j great increase of infectious dis
eases in St. Petersburg.
The capital employed in British railroads
is little less than So, 800, 0OO, 1000.
The King of the Belgians has conferred the
Leopold cross OH Rosa Bonheur, the artist.
German Geographic engineers have lately
been experimenting with aluminium as a
material for telegraph wires.
A little girl, shut up as a punishment for
some fault, in her fathers barn at Brand, in
France, was killed by a wolf.
Turkeys territorial loss is estimated by a
German authority as a territory almost as
large as Prussia proper, with a population Of
II 100000.
Father O'Haire, a Roman Catholic priest,
who has been twelve years a missionary in
South Africa, is now in England with a view
to establishing an Irish colony in the north of
the Transvaal.
Theebaw, King Of Mandalay, is so much
occupied just now with the electric light that
he has forgotten all about war with England.
A Burmese official has brought the light to
the notice of the monarch, limiting, also, that
it is an invention of his own. .
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10

COMMENCING TODAY, AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, E. /. BON
NER g. CO. OFFER TO THE PUBLIC ALL REMNANTS ON HAND FROM
THE PAST SEASONS TRADE, AT PRICES THAT MUST SECURE THEIR
IMMEDIATE SALE. ALL OF THE GOODS ARE QUITE FRESH, AND IN
LENGTHS TO SUIT MANY PURPOSES. AMONGST THEM ARE THE
FOLLOWING
Slack and Colored Trimming Silks, 75c per yard.
LorsdaIe and other Eausiins of a superior quality,
1Oc per yard.
Canton Flannels, BIeached and Brown, 1Dc per yard.
Standard Prints, &C per yard.
Double width AIpacas, 25c per yard.
En1br0ideries, Crochet Edge and Everlasting Trim.
mings from &c per yard.
Piques, cambrics, ETC., at 10c. per yard"
Table LINENS Ticking, Dress
Goods, RuchinSS, and all REM
nants at cO~rrespOndinsly low prices.
THE ABOVE GOODS ARE NOW READY FOR THE INSPECTION OF
CUSTOMERS, AND WEREQUEsT AN EARLY CALI, BEING CONFIDENT
OF THEIR QUICK SALE, HAVING PUT PRICES FAR BENEATH WHAT
THE SAME GOODS CAN BE BOUGHT FOR ELSEWHERE IN THE TER
RITORY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-15

"CATARRH, THE CAUSE AND CURE"
\ Pamphlet by Dr. Gleason PRATT. of 243 state
s., Chicago DR.. Pratt is the Author Of the ozone
Treatment for Catarrh, and In this new Treatise h.
revealed the secret OF his success in the treatment
OF disease, to which he has given the study of y
life time Pamphlet sert on receipt OF &c stamp.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-15
The Mendelssoln Upl'ights
ARE THE FINEsTIF AMERICA

They are pronounced the Pianos of the Future.
Inc Upright has more powerful tone th ough-
out the entire scale, longer sustained singing
lnsiity' hllShtet and more responsive touch and
greater durability and ability for standing in tunr
is great superiority destins 1t Ia entirely sinner.
ccGe the ordnary square piano in This country NJ II
has already done in England
Eyeay MendolssOhn Cprgh, Piano has tho v.r,
best PATENT DOUBLE REPEATING PABiS
ACilEN, made expressly for NJ IN Paris France
All onr Pianos are made entirely by oUr,elye,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-15
THE DALEY BULLETIN.
OUTRAGE At MENDOZA.
MendOta ~ } nelletil

MGndOtR IlN-,I NGIlgtiL
a droyer who had disposed of his cattle
in Chicago and was on his way home with
a plethoTlc wallet, stepped from the passen,
ger train on the G., B. d @. railroad, while
tue train was stopping in this city, Thurs
day night, and was assalled by unknown
roughs who used slung-shot on their vic
tim with terrible effect, cutting his head
severely, Their obiec, was undoubtedly TO
rob the drover knowing he had considera-
bic money with iim,b bur bis stentorious yell
brought tie bystanders TO ms rescue, and
their p Rms were defeated,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-15
KRFI MATIsy. VgrrRALGIANAT.RIA.

\ GENT" WANTED, N,NGu; reliable Agent
: 10 ,"rF LOWE p Indiana, Illinois. Iowa and
Aan'"'. 20 &c. 0n' Medicines No Capital required ;
nat $50 De require sIod recommendations. Agents
"-u no aity 90 cr' haGGrcd dollars per month
with ..'tr "o;k ~ nome For further PARTICULAR
.Gdfrsr BROOKS d CO.. l59 Chambers ST, New
Gora Gig. + q. Boz ri
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-15
THE MENELSSOHN
JUBILEE ORGANS
Are the Best in the World.

at prices far below any frst-class make. An \.
stop organ for only s65, including all the greatest
ialest ana Dest improvements, possessing power.
depth, brilliancy and sympathetic quality Of tone
Beautiful solo effects and perfect stop action. An
cases OF solid walnut in beautiful designs and ele
CANT finish. All Pianos and Organs warranted for
hve years, ana sent on fifteen days test trial
freight free If unsatisfactory. Send for circular
mailed free.
SHEET MUSIC, half price Dollars worth at
one.third ofpriee Catalogue of 800 select pieces
sent on receipt f3c, stamp. Address
MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO..
u East 18th Street, n Y
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-15
VI AN UFOCrORH-:
OVER 10000 IN USE

very Piano Fully Warranted for Five Years.
we are now making all our Pianos entirely Of
EULCANIZED LUMBER.
The sTeatestdlscoycry of the ages Wood rem
dercd imperlshabe, shrinking, checking or warn.
ing impossible, and AZ incapable of absorbing mois
lure as yulcanized rubber. The increased hard
ness ana longhness of the wood produces reson-
hhce ~ tone truly wonderful. The process of ynl
cahlzlng is done by machinery established at our
factory and we have the exclusive control of the
patent Tor piana making which together with our
o ti patents ana improvements including Ma,hu.
sheks Duplex Oversrung scale render out pianos
IN every respec the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-15
NATH CSHEK'S
New Patent Duplex 0vcrstrung Scale.

which i acknowledged by the highest musical aa.
thority TO he the greatest improvement ever NM INTO
square l'dnO, producing the most astonishing
power richness and depth OF tone and a .nstsin
ing quality never before attained, being Grand
Piano in square Case
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-15
Best and Finest in the World!

IN the grand result Of strength durability rei.
bllity and ability for standing in tune volume
power resonance. brilliancs, sweetness, symphs.
!henc and singing quality of tone, evenness
throughout the entire scale, delicacy aud elasticity
oftouch, and beauty offnish, the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-15
DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIST.

REGULAR PAD-S2 %; lDcip!cIt diseases fret
stages Chils and Fever, etc.
SPECIAL PAD-s3 o.; Chronic Liver and Stom.
ach Disorders, and Malaria
SPLEEN BELT s. 90; Enlarged Spleen and
Liver and Chill Cake
INFANT PAD--Sl 80; Preventative and cure OF
Cholera infsntlm and summer
Complaints,
Auxiliaries for Nervous
BODY PLASTERS-t0c and Circulatiye Tr,ub.
les throwing of OBJ
FOOT " pair SOC structions and romoy
ing pains.
I Auxiliary for colds, Sick
ABSORPTION SALT-l headachs numbness OF
box &c: 6boxes, 81 % eStremties, etc.
For further information as 10 diseases reached by
the Pad and tie Auxiariee, consult our pamphlet,
Address,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-15

NJ new ana srlctlN hrst.clas-, ana sold at the
lowest net cash Wholesale factory prices dirrc, Ca
me purchaser. These pianos made one Of the fines
displays 1t the Cincinnati Exhibition and were
IN universally recommended for the Highest Honors
The square Grand, contain
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-08
~ SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
JULIUS MEYER & SON,
Richmond. Va.

Richmond. Va,
Beg to inform their numerous patrons and
friends that owing to the large increase of their
trade, they have purchased the store adjoining
theirs formerly occupied by Thalheimer & Bros,
and having condensed the same with their old
store, No. 609, will run the two stores,
No. COL and eoa Broad Street.
as one Having increased facilities for storing
they will carry larger stock than heretofore,
and purchasing In larger quantities will enable
them to offer special inducements to their Gus
toners. They will continue as heretofore, to
sell their goods
AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES,
and offer many bargains not to be had else
where. They are now showing
large line of Ladies' CLOAKS and DOL
MANS from 81 TO $50. they guarantee every
garment frst-class in shape, fit, and quality ;
Ladies ULSTERS and CLOTH JACKETS
from 81 to $40;
Special auction lot Ladies' Atwood ULSTERS
only $3.50, worth 81;
80 pieces ULSTER CLOTHS in Cancels H air
and Plain Cloths from 81 % to So and up
wards;
The latest novelties in DRESS GOODS;s
Reduced prices in their entire line of Dress
Goods; $3.50 novelties reduced to 81, 81
novelties to 75c., 65c. novelties to 40c:
80 pieces twilled CASHMERE;S, all shades, re-
duced to 12Ic.;
80 pieces handsome brocades and Monte CLOTH
reduced to 1890;
Allwool MONTE CLOTH in black and colors
at 25c.;
prices
Is pieces all-wool black CASHMERE at &c.,.
lower than they have ever been sold
10 pieces 40 inch black CASHMERE only 5Oc.;
6 pieces superb quality, 40 inches wide, at 75c.;
Black SILKS all the way from SOC. and up
wards;
Full assortment Cold Dress SILKS special line
in all shades at 81, which are cheap;
Black and Cold Satin De LYONS at the very
lowest prices; special lot Cold Satin De
Lyons only 75c.;
Complete line black and cold SATINS from Toe
and upwards;
Immense line black SILK CHENILLE and
beaded fringes and points;
Cold Silk FRINGE, all shades-black and cold
Silk cords and tasses;
80 dozen silk HANDKERCHIEFS in all
shades and combinations from 25c to 81. 80 /;
30 dozen Shetland SHAWLS (auction lott at
Toe;
so dozen Ladies silk clicked Balbriggan HOSE
at 129c. per pair;
40 dozen Cold French woven CORSETS per-
feet, at 25c.;
so dozen Ladies' Merino VESTS, extra finish,
at Soc. worth Zoe;
Large line Children's Merino Vests from zoe.
and upwards;
Mems Merino UNDERSTANDS and DRAW
Frs at Doc. and upwards;
And complete assortment of all goods usu-
ally kept in first class Dry Goods store
Send your orders or call at
MEYERS DOUBLE STORE,
No. Col and SOB Broad st., Richmond, Va.
Bs5~ Orders by mail must be accompanied
with postage. del8-ly
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-08
THE PILGRIMS PROGRESS.


Engraved by the Dalziel Brothers.
One Elegant 4to Vol, Beautifully Bound in
Cloth, gilt extra, $500.
Messrs. ANsoN D. F. RANDOLPH g. Co. have
arranged with Mess1s. STRAHAN & Co. of Lon
don, for an edition of their sumptuous edition of
the Pilgrims Progress. 1t differs from all
others, in bold Characterization and variety of
expression in its illustrations. 1t is an edition
which will command the attention of the artist,
and quicken the sensibilities of the devout read
er. Among the gift-books of the season, this
will hold pre- eminent place.
The TIMES, London, says of this edition.
In the immortal work of John Bunyan the
figures stand out distinct: one can see Mr..
Worldly Wiseman, Ignorance, Pliable, and the
lonely pilgrims tolling along the narrow way in
the flesh. II is this feature of the book that Mr..
barnard has seized on, and NTH so much success,
IN THIS edition. HIS strong point IS has character
sketching, and he has never been more foJ tundte
in his materials, or more happy in his oppression.
e, The artists engaged on this edition have
the happiness of seeing their work issued to the
world under the most advantageous circumstan-
ces any furtherance which artistic engraving.
careful printing, and fine paper can give, is
here-the whole enshrined in elegant binding"
In order to secure wide circulation the price
has been fixed at only $500 per copy. Speci-
men pages sent on application.
A. D. f. RANDOLPH & CO..
900 Broadway, Cor goth st. New York.
Sent by mail or express, prepaid, on receipt
of the price, SIS. de1-2t