davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-07-21
Educating Horses.

Horses can be educated to the extent of
their understanding rs children, and can be
easily damaged or ruined by bad manage
ment. We believe that the difference found
III horses as to vicious habits and reliability
comes much more from the different manage
ment of men than from variance or mental
disposition in animals. Horses with high
mettle are more easily educated than those
of less OR dull spirits, and are more suscepti-
BILE to ill-training, and consequently may be
made good or bad, according to the education
they receive.
Horses with dull spirits are not by any
means proof against bad management, for in
them may be found the most provoking OBJ
stinacy, vicious habits of different characters
that render them almost entirely worthless.
Could the coming generation of horses i'll this
country be kept from their days of colthOod
to the age of five years in the hands of good,
careful managers, there would be seen n vast
difference in the general character of the
noble animal
fla colt is never allowed an advantage it
will never know that it possesses a power
that man cannot CONTROL and if made familiar
with strange objects, it will not be skittish
and nervous. If a horse is made accustomed
from his early days to have objects hit him
Oh Tie HeclS, JdCh VI III IlC VIII pay Lo at
tention to the giving of a harness, or wagon
running against him at an unexpected mo-
ment.
We once saw an aged lady driving high
spirited horse attached to carriage down a
steep hill, with no holdback straps upon the
harness, and she assured us there was no
danger, for her son accustomed his horse to
all kind of usagcs and sights that commonly
drive the animal into frenzy of fear and
excitement.
A gun can be fired from the back of horse,
an umbrella held over the head, Il buffalo
robe thrown upon his neck, a railroad engine
pass close by, his heels bumped with sticks,
and the animal take it all as natural condi-
ton of things, if only taught by careful
management that it will not be injured
thereby. There is great need of improve
ment in this noble animal. Less beating
wanted and more education.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-07-21
New Tay Bridge.

Certain features of the new Tay bridge to
supplant the one which went down with
such frightfili loss of life, have been fixed
upon Its total length will be 10000 feet, or
about two miles, and calculations are made
for double the wind pressure which the
strongest gale will ever bring to bear upon
the bolts The wind pressure is placed at
twenty -one pounds per square foot, and al
lowance is made for fifty-six pounds Each
pier will be entirely independent OF an old
one, and will be placed in an opposite posi-
ton. 1t is intended that there shall be a
parapet of wrought iron, as precaution IN
case a car should leave the rails.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-07-21
NR. FINNEY,S TURNIP.
l.ongicllow's First Effort

.LongiCllow First Effort
Mr.. finney had u turnip.
Ahd It grew, and ii grew;
And u grew behind the barn,
And the turnip did no harm.
And Il grew, and il grew,
MI II could grow no taller,
hcH Mr.. Finney took it up
And put il in the cellar.
here ,,.I, II lay, there it lay,
mi i began to rot,
Aen his daughter Susie washed il.
And She put il in the pot.
iLth ~hc boiled it, and boiled it,
-, As long a. she was able,
'hri ms daughter Lizzie took it.
Ana she put it on the table.
Nf hIney and his wife
both sat down to sup;
ana they ate, and they alto,
'htil tney ate the turnip up.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-07-21

Vanished j. the glorious sunsets
cold red,
iud ii here. thinking, thinking,
Of the dead.
Two yoHu4 faces III the twilight
Come to me,
S,iil ~ tuli Of warmth and sweetness
As can be.
Ouce Il darling so, the beauty,
Years ago,
Win her childish charms and graccs
Won Us so.
lrmv.Ibyr how on Sundays,
In the church,
NhOuc her eyes above the pew-top.
Making search
Toward the lines Of singers.
Or the clock,
For some pastimc, while the pastor
Fed his flock
Wiser grown. and full Of promise
Years had brought,
Who that shared her gentle friendship
Loved her not"
But one autumn day they laid her.
Cold and still,
Ah, 80 carly-in the graveyard
On the hill.
III the sister face beside her,
Eye and smile
Both reveal the kindred spirit
All the while.
Pleasant yOicc-what inspiration
Ii awOkc!
Dreaming cyes-and how they lighted
When She spoke,
Eut he: day Of life departed
With its dew,
And tie freshly rendered household
Wcpt anew.
Brightest flowers after morning
Can not stay;
20 these two 0f sixteen summers.
Passed away.
Comes, among icloved others,
One I've sought,
WHO. beside me- thrice decade,
Played and wrought.
Last -ah me, these tears shame not
TO confess
Greet. me hc whose dying wrote me
"Fathcrlcss"
Crowned ehal! he those seventy winters
In the Spring,
Prn,ioucd, then life's march and battle
BY the King,
10 our Father, light and glory
When we come,
May we find our loved and lost ones
In His home.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-07-21
\ Russian Marriage Ceremony.

The bride and bridegroom held Il lighted
taper in their hands, in front of small altar
placed in the center of the church Rings
pere placed on their fingers, and their hands
being joined they were led by the Pope three
times around the altar. Two highly orna-
mentcd gilt crowns were placed on their
heads. and held over them by the groomsmen
during part of the services. They drank
wine out of q cup three times, and kissing
one another the ceremony was finished. The
married couple then made tour Of the
church, crossing themselves at and saluting
each sanity Icon on their way. Weddings
generally take place toward evening so that
immediately after the ceremony dinner COM
mences at the house OF the brides father.
At Il marriage feast lighted candles are placed
i'll every position and every corner possible.
No other wine but champagne should be
drank, and the quantity Of this beverage
consumed is remarkable. The dinner is fol-
lowed by a ball, and the teasting is usually
kept up for twenty-four hours. The custom
of honeymooning does not exist in Russia.
The married couple spend the first few days
of their welded life with the brides father.
Shortly after the marriage the bride and
bridegroom must call upon every one of
their relatives, friends and acquaintance,
and after this ceremony is finished they sink
back into their ordinary life.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-07-21
The Power OF .sSOcicty."

4 New York paper illustrates the magical
power Of society" by the following incident,
which occurred at a New York dinner party
gentleman was requested to take down to
dinner lady, between whose family and his
own bitter teud, complicated with an ex-
penslve lawsuit had existed for years He
and she went down together, and throughout
a meal of sixteen courses entertained each
other in the most admirable style The host,
at the close of the evening, after learning
the mistake he had made, apolOgized to the
gentleman. ut is of no consequence, my
dear fellow was the reply. II have taken
that lady into dinner five times this season,
and we pass each other the next day without
even a bow Of recognition. In all probability
the breach will never be healed, but we shall
continue to amuse each other at dinner par
ties as long as our friends persist in placing
us side by side" In any other relation in
life these persons could not be brought to-
gether without striking fire in some way
but as members OF the "best society" the
sense Of their awful responsibility was an
all sufficient restraint. Imagine the conduct
of the same parties at church sOciable, or
even within the sanctuary-if so be they are
ever found there. But society is right in its
teachings and requirements in this respect.
individuals have no right to bring their pri-
vate differences and disagreements into a
company of which they are q part. Any
other course would be not only disrespecttul
to the host, but would render the company
disagreeable to all present.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-07-21
WRESTLING WITH DEATH.
\ BraWny New Mexican Miner Has
Fist Fight With a Monster Gin.
namOn Bear.

According to correspondent OF the SAINT;
re Ne,c Werican the following adventure oc-
Cured IN the mountains near Chloride City
Hugh Z. Love, a noted mountaineer and
prospectOr, stands six feet two inches in his
moccasins, weighs 21O pounds in his shirt
sleeves and IS as straight as an arrow, with
blue gray eyes and regular features He
came over from Little Mineral creek to Chic
ride City to examine his mines. After hay
ing examined the property and being salts
fled that it had not been jumped or disturb
ed, he leaned his rifle against tree and took
Off his belt for the purpose of fastening his
overalls
As Love stopped down to pick up a piece
OF stick to make a pin to fasten his oyeralls
with, he heard a sudden rustic in the trees
behind him, and turning quickly, stood face
to face with a monster cinnamon bear. She
made spring for Love, who was now hob
bled with his Oyeralls and not within reach
of his rifle. He raised his hand quickly as
if to ward off the bear, when she got his
hand between her teeth, at the same time
reaching for him with both paws. Love
drew back his other fist and struck the bear
on the nose, but the next instant she had
literally torn his right hand all to shreds
singing her teeth through the ball of the
hand and wrist, and also tearing with her
paws the left hand. with which he kept bat
tering her on the nose
Now the tug OF war came. He grasped
the bear by the throat, and they rolled over
and over, getting still further away from his
gun, the bear clawing and biting her level
best, while Love, with all the strength of his
powerful frame, wrestled for his life with his
powerful enemy. He tried, while under the
bear, to draw his knife, but could not. He
then got hiS1 foot against a stone with his
head in the bears breast made one more
desperate struggle, and again rolled the bear
down the hill, letting 90 his hold as she roll
cd over a little knoll downward.
He then got OH his feet and forgetting that
he was hobbled with his overalls, attempted
to run for his gun, but tripped, fell and roll
ed twice, reaching his gun just as the bear,
recovering, came with growl and open jaws
toward him. His left hand was so mangled
that he could not hold the gun up, and he
threw up his elbow to rest the barrel on. His
right hand, with the third finger bitten off,
was powerless, except the little finger but
this he got into the trigger-guard as the bear
was within three feet of him. Bang went
the rifle, and the bear fell dead TO the earth,
shot through the heart
Imagine Love, nearly two miles from his
and his cabin, the amount OF blood
pouring from dozen wounds, steep hill to
climb up and another to go down. yet lie ar
rived at the cabin, washed and had his
wounds dressed, and next day walked to
Chloride to the doctor Although three
weeks have passed since his fight with the
bear, it will be month before he can resume
his work in the shaft This is no exagger-
,ted bear story, but the simple truth.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-07-21
No. "a
AgOnies of Siberian Exile,

The ROOsH Courier, which we lately re-
ceived from Moscow, publishes the following
intelligence from Yenesask, Il town in mid
Siberia
again political eXiles are arriving is the
word in every ones mouth. Nine have Just
arrived: of these six were eXiled from Mos
cow by Count Albedinsky, and are under or
ders to proceed further inland. For the mo-
ment they are exposed to oUr murderOus eli
mate. We have no mercy to cXpect-we
are forgotten, they say to the people. Hav-
ing lost all hope OF returning to Russia they
are in 4 most despondent state. Only yes
terday girl named Patrooesa attempted the
third time to commit suicide by eating luci-
fer matches. She was saved by prompt
application Of remedies: but will rescue al
ways be at hand? We Siberians have seen
many cXilcs during our life, but we have
never seen such grief, such tears, such hope
lessness as presented by these nine exiles
who do not know their crime who do not
know how long they are eXiled for and
where their destination lies, and who must
not write Il word i'll their letters about their
condition. \ common convict knows what
he is transported for: his term of impriSOn-
mcnt is told him by his .ailer. These wretch
ed political prisoners know nothing They
arc left in dark anxiety and despair.
These arc not the only sufferers. From
kircnsk writes political prisoner: we
arc nine here-all cXiles. One of our num-
Der has just been sent away. His wife Nine
Belief, remains in hospital mad. The exile
OF her husband further into the wills of ST.
IBERIA drove her out of mind; From another
place Il political exile writes: The arrival
OF a fresh exile from Russia to-day has COM
pletely unhinged me. work as Il smith, re-
cciving a shilling a day. When | earn moth
ing | live on potatoes and onions. When |
work i'll the field ! often think OF the luxu-
riOus days of my childhood, when | had no
thought of labor 1t Baagansk an exile,
who was once secretary to the Odessa Cor
poration, keeps himself from starvation by
carrying about water, at SO much the bucket
His wife is at Ekaterinosatf, and his chill
are scattered about Russia. Everywhere at
Balagansk,' one writes may be seen anguish,
and what is worse, almost actual starvation.
At POpitch the eNiles have no money to live
ON. At Belsk there is 4 student glad to earn
los. month. At Nerknoyarsk twelve eN-
lies have hudded together in Il tent. These
are often without food"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-07-21

In some of the San Francisco hotels the
little coppery oysters are fried and served for
a late supper dish, and they are excellent in
that way They appear very small, and
many are required to fill dish. A Boston
ian. after eating quart, looked at the waiter
and said: $50 you put vinegar in your baked
heans ont here?a agr
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-07-21
Brides Who are Not Ashamed to Enjoy
Their Own NuptiaIs.
ISt, Louis Globe-Democrat.

fSt. Louis Globc-Dcmocrat
\ wedding in Mexico is double affair,
the law requiring civil ceremony as indis-
pensablc and the church sacrament usually
taking place the day after. 1t is the fashion
that after the wedding in the church the
couple should be photographed, and car
riage dccked with orange flowers standing in
front of photographers is a common noon
day sight here; it means that the bride and
groom are "being taken" Mexican brides
have none of the squeamishness of our so
ciety, and Miss Prida, the bride who had
danced and enjoyed herself at the ball of the
American Legation the evening before, on
this evening assisted her mother in receiving
the guests, which she did in most natural
and charming manner. She kissed her lady
friends, shook hands with the gentlemen,
and l think she was the first bride l ever
saw who was not ashamed to show that she
enjoyed her own wedding. Twas very much
with this innovation, which |
to all the brides and mothers-ln-
law in the United States.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-07-21
A High.Priced Silver Dollar.

Nashville (Tenn.) American, June 25
S. l.. Cohen bought yesterday United
States silver dollar of 1904, for which he
paid $50. There are only eight of these
United States dollars ofthis date in existence
known. The British museum has one for
which they paid $500. There is one on ex-
hibition in the Philadelphia mint The
coin bought by Mr.. Cohen has flying eagle,
with thirteen stars, and on the reverse side
the Goddess of Liberty head with flowing
hair, and is an excellent STATE Of preserva-
ton. He will take it East with him short
ly, where he will sell it at handsome
profit
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-07-21
Applied Theology.
ALBANY Argus


At a meeting of the Woburn Conference
Farmer Allen of Wakefield related the follow
ing anecdote: On Sunday morning, while a
certain deacon was preparing for church, a
wandering wayfarer, or, in modern parlance
tramp, appeared at his door, pleaded his
hunger, and begged for something to eat.
The deacon looked solemn and frowningly,
but reluctantly got a loaf of bread and began
to cut it; but while doing so took occasion
to admonish the beggar concerning the error
of his ways. After reminding him that it
was the holy Sabbath which he was desc
Grating, he asked him if he knew how to
pray. No was the reply. Then" said
the deacon, 'I1l teach you," and he COM
menced to repeat the Lords prayer. But
Just as he uttered the first words, Our
Father" the beggar interrupted him with the
question: what, is He your father and
mine, too?" eyes," the deacon replied.
Why exclaimed the beggar, 1--WE are broth
ers amt we? Can't you cut that slice little
thicker?
Did you ever observe that tidy room is
invariably cheerful one? 1t is cheerful to
come into ones breakfast room and find it
taultlessly tidy but still more certainly will
cheerfulness come if tidyness is the result Of
our own exertions and so / counsel you, if
you are ever disheartened, vexed or worried
about something that has gone wrong with
you in the world, to have resort to the REM
edy of tidying up. Don't sit brooding and
bothering Go to work and make everything
tidy about you, and you cannot fail to recover
your cheerfulness.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-07-21

Culture, if consistently and thoroughly
carried out must lead on to religion, that is,
to the cultivation of the spiritual and heav-
onward capacities of our nature. And re-
ligion if truthful and wise, must urge men
who are under its power to make the most
of all their capacities; not only for the worth
of those capacities in themselves but because
they are gifts of God, and given for this pur-
pose, that we may carefully cultivate them
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-27

Jimmy Behind -the-Stove intends to apply to the Fish Commissioners for employment. | He tells US that money is a curse, at least to ! him, and he Is determined to find firm that will employ him on big salary (to make him feel good, of course) and never pay him. He thinks he has struck it this time. 1 Thomas Gardiner's new paper, the Tomb stone Union, has made its appearance at the MINER sanctum. It contains plenty of valu- able reading matter, is well printed, and, all together. yies well with the best Arizona daily papers. MT. Gardiner has the best wishes ot the MINER fora successful career in Arizona journalism
 PRINTERS ISK.-Three or four years ago man came into this town broke, and in or der to ind employment, advertised Tn the MINER. He has kept his name and business before the public ever since. The result IS that he has built up good trade and IS Tn fair way to become one of the solid men of this town. His name is Jack-of-all- Trades.
 How nice 1t Is to drink water when it IS pretty near as cold as that of the North Pole, especially on day like this, when the thermometer slides up to 80 degrees and over. We would say to our Phenix friends, NAAO, Ot dlG just about this time, that Prescott can SUD- ply her with all she wants of that article, so keep cool, gentlemen, and do not let the ice war bother you.
 THE GLORIOUS FOURTH. are being maae by the Prescott Fire Company to celebrate the coming Fourth of July in the City of Prescott in an appropriate, and we trust, satisfactory manner. Salutes will be fired, music by the 12th Infantry band, Declaration of Independence read, and an oration by some of our talented speakers. No halfway business about the eventful day celebration.
 Marina Street Church had quite fair at- tendance last evening, and, in time, we ex- pect to see it crowded, as the new minister, MT. Green, is pleasing talker, always illus trating his ideas to the point, thoroughly convincing his hearers as to the right and wrong" of religion, which is the way to se- cure large attendance The choir, composed of Mrs. Blake and Miss Jessie Stevens, MT. Carpenter and Mr. Clark, make the services more interesting, as they are all we'll known singers, and select the sweetest and most difficult hymns.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-27

The performance last evening was all that could be expected The acrobatic feats, the horizontal bar and the double trapeze acts, were excellent, proving them to be first class artists. As the names of the different artists did not appear on the programme 1t is useless for us to give them further notice, but we will say that they deserve a much larger audience than they had last night.
 Price & King, who have been doing their banking business through an Albuquerque firm, are about to transfer the same to Pres cott. Their drafts, as now drawn, are sub jected to discount of one and one-half per cent on change, which is all wrong. Their orders. (and they are numerous), should be drawn so that they would be on par with gold coin or Lincoln skins" We hope to see change soon-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-27
A. F.. NINTH h. D.. II Kearney Street, S.n Frsncfsco. Cal.

pr. Minfie's Eindney Remedy Nephr-ti cum, all Kidney and BlsIder Complaints, Con orrhaa, Gleet, LeucorrhBa. For sale by all druggists S1 bottle, six bottles for s6.
 Dr. Nintie'. Da delion Pills, are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious in the msrket. For sale by all druggists. iasdkvtf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-27
THE GREAT EHaiiSn REMEDY

Is a never failing Cure for Nervous b bility, Exhausted Vitality. Seminal Wee kness spermator-hea, Lost Man hood, ,Impotency. Paralysis and all the terrible effects of Self-Abuse, youthful foliiss, k exchsses in msturer years, -sucn as loss of Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emis- sion, Aversion to Society. Dlmness of Vision, Noises ip the Heal: the vital flnii
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-27
SAN FRANCISCO.
DR. SPIN NE Y, NO. Il KEARNEY ATREET, Treats all Chronic and Special,
 Diseases.
" Oung Men

WHO MAY BE SUFFERING PROM THE EFFECTS oi youthful foie- or indscreton will do well to avail themselves of this the boom laid the AltAr of suffering humanity. Di.- PENNEY will guarantee to forfeit s5O for every of seminal weakness or rya;e disease of any kind character which he undertakes and fsils to cure.
 MID LIE AGE MEN.
 There are many at the of thirty to sixty who troubled with too frequent evacuation of the bladder, often accompanied by slight srnGring or burning sensation, and weakness of systs ID in a me patent cannot account for. On examining ur- nary dep Ielts ropy sediment will often he ,ornd and sometimes small particles of albuInen zfl appear CT the color wl be of thin nlkish hue sgSin changing to dark and torpid appearance. Thee are many men who die of this difficulty ignorant of ths cause which IS the second stage Of seminal weakness. b B. will guarantee rice; in all such e. and healthy restoration of the genito-urinsiy organs.
 P.S. To private diseases Of short standing, a fal course Of medicines, sufficient for cure, with all stEuctons VI be sent to any address receipt of Si CFFIcE HOURS 10 to and St 8. sundays 1. on 10 10 II A. Consultation free. Thorough e1aminstion and advice S5. Call or address,
 DR. sPINNEY k 70.
 No. II kearney S.. San Francisco.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-27

passing unobeervedin the urine and many dis eases that lead to in sanity and death.
 DR. MINTIE V i'll agree to forfeit $500 for of this hind the Vital Restorative (undsr his special advice and treatmen) will not cure, for anything impure injurious found in it. pr. Mintie treaes all Private Diseases successfus without mercury. Com sutation free Thorough examination and advice, in- cuding analysis of urine, S. Price of Vital Restora tive, @ bottle, four times the quantity, sI0; to any address upcn receipt Of pr ce, c. O. D. cure from observation and in puvate name if desred