davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-06-02
Rose Culture.

One of the secrets of success with the rose
in guarding it against its several persistent
enemies, such as the rose-bug green fly, rose
slug, etc, is to keep the plant healthy and in
vigorous growth To insure this rich soil
is indispensable. Let it be composed of old
decomposed sod or thoroughly rotten manure.
This earth should never be permitted to
bake, but should be kept friabie by frequent
stirring. The aphis, or green fly, first attacks
the young, tender shoots, feeding upon their
juices. The pests may be killed by placing
barrel over the infested plant and burning
tobacco in flower pot or other vessel under
meath The rose-slug, that green-bodied,
jelly-like pest, that feeds upon the surface of
the leaves leaving only the veins and ribs,
may be kept in severe check, if not destroy
ed, AS much as has been written about the
culture of the rose, and about its insect
enemies and their destruction, the above in
our experience, embodies the whole story.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-06-02
I,NES r. FIELDS LAST POEM.

EOYER'- PETITION.
Kind traveller do MOI pass me by,
And thus a poor old dog forsakc;
Blit stop a moment on your way
And hear my woe, for PHYS sake.
M name J. rover; yondcr house
Was once my home for many year.
Nv master loved me; every hand
jarcs-cd Young Rover, far and uear.
The children rode upon my back,
and could hear my praises sung.
With Joy licked their pretty feet,
A. round my shaggy sides they chung.
watched them while they played or slept,
gave them AL | had to give;
Nv strength was theirs from morn till night
For only them ! cared to live.
Vow am old and blind and lame;
They've turned me out to die alone,
Without 4 shelter fov my head,
Without i scrap Of bread or bone.
This morning can hardly crawl,
While shivering in the snow and hail.
Wy teeth dropping one by one;
scarce have strength to wag my tail
I'm palsed grown with mortal pains,
My withered limbs are useless now,
Ny voice i almost gone. you see,
And can hardly make my bow.
Perhaps you'll lead me to a shed
Where may find some friendly straw
On which 10 lay my aching limbs
And rest my helpless, broken paw.
stranger excuse this story long.
And pardon, pray, my last appeal.
You've owned dog yourself perhaps,
And learned that dogs, like men, can feel.
Yes, poor old Rover, come with me;
Food with warm shelter, III supply.
And heaven forgive the cruel souls
Who drove you forth to starve and die.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-06-02
Glass Eyes.
Chicago Inter Ocean.

The best eyes are made at Uri, Germany
the manufacture centering at that place on
account of the occurrence there Of fine sill
Gates and other minerals needed in the busi-
ness. The German eyes withstand the cor
rosive OF tears and other secretions better
than those made in France.
At Uri are also made vast quantities OF eyes
used by taxidermists in mounting birds, ami
mails, and other natural history specimens,
besides a superior quality of glass marbles,
known to boys as agates
The artificial eye is a delicate shell or case,
very light and thin and concave, so as to fit
over what is left of the eyeball. The shell
is cut from hollow ball or bubble OF glass,
the iris is blown in, and then the whole is
delicately recoated.
The trade in Chicago has undergone cur
ious change. Twenty years ago there were
sold very many more dark eyes than light,
but from that period Oh the sale of dark eyes
has been perceptibly dying out. Now nearly
all are light eyes, say twenty light to one
dark. In Boston the percentage is even
larger, about thirty-tive blue or light eyes to
one brown. While on the other hand, in
New Orleans fifty brown or dark eyes are
sold to one light Regarding the change OF
color in Chicago, OF course fashion has moth
ing to do with it, No one has yet decreed
that part colored optics shall be the rage.
The change simply shows that the influx OF
population has been from the East princi-
pally and from Northern Europe
Surgical operations are performed much
more skillfully than formerly Time was
when it was deemed necessary to take out
the eye entirely Then the artificial eye be-
came fixed, CLASSY, starring object. Now
amputation Of portions of the eye can be
performed in very many instances, and the
glass eye fitted on the stump, which moves
quite naturally,
Sometimes those who have lost an eye will
keep two or three artificial substitutes. They
will use one for the daylight with a small
pupil and another for the nighttime with a
large pupil to offset the dilation.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-06-02

Nebraska state Journal.

Nebraska state Journal.
70 show that Abraham Lincoln was not a
man OF resentments, | would state in this
connection that one of his first acts after his
election to the Presidency was to appoint
Norman 3. Judd, Of Chicago, as Minister to
Prussia. Mr. Judd was one OF the Trumbull
cOterie who had persisted in the opposition
to Mr. Lincoln for the United States Senator
ship. 4 few months prior to the meeting OF
the Republican National Convention OF 1860,
Mr. Judd an aspirant for the GOvernorshlp OF
illinois, called at my office in Rock Island,
while on an electioneering tour, and, IN the
course Of conversation, asked: Name your
man lor the Presidential nomination at
Chicago ! promptly replied: Abraham
Lincoln" Mr. Judd, in Il asneering tone, said !:
i am not joking-tell me your honest
choice. ! repeated, Abraham Lincoln"
He quickly responded, Il am astonished that
any one should think Ofhis nomination when
we have tirst-claSs statesmen in our party
ike Lyman Trumbull, Salmon j. Chase and
John NJ. Palmer
The appointment Of Mr.. Judd was gener-
ally opposed by MI Lincolns most intimate
lriends-David Davis, Jesse X. Dubois and
others On one occasion in Springfield,
when hard pressed by his personal friends,
who brought arguments to bear against Mr..
Judd's appointment, Mr.. Lincoln replied !:
i cannot understand this opposition to
Judds appointment. 1t seems to me"(a ia
vOrte expression ''he has done more for the
success of our party than any man in the
State, and he is certainly the best organizer
We have" Unlike his most intimate friends,
the great President cared not for the fact
that Mr. Judd placed no high estimate on his
lLncoln'Sl ability or craftsmanship.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-06-02
School of Beauty.

1t is proposed to form School OF Beauty. >
in England in which the members, male and
female, pledge themselves to do all they can
to make themselves comely by natural means.
Prizes will be given to those ladies who can
move with ease and grace, and SO afford evi-
dence of the free use of tneir limbs, while
it will be leading rule of the school though
stays may be used as a means of support,
they shall not be deemed essential as an ac-
cessory to beauty. In other words, anatural
waiste and well-curved back, with per-
fectly posed head, will be at premium.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-06-02
Instinct, or Reason.

A cattle drover near Chicago owns collie
that is said to be marvel. One day bet
was made that he would take charge Of thir-
ty cattle, then in car, all being unknown to
the dog, as soon as unloaded; that he would
drive them to his owners place, which was
distant two miles; that, although it would
be necessary to drive the animals among
other cattle on the way, the dog would
neither permit one of the strange cattle to
join his drove, nor would he allow one of the
thirty to stray from its companions. The
dog won.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-06-02
4 Criminal Family.
San Antonio Express.

4 Justice of the Peace in this county has
a hard family in his bailiwick \ whole
family, consisting of about seventeen male
persons, have either been indicted for crime,
are in Jail, crazy or are in the Penitentiary.
One is indicted for hog stealing. two for COW
stealing, five for horse stealing, one is in the
Penitentiary for theft, one is just out for COW
stealing, another is crazy, two were recently
sent to Guadalupe County for horse stealing
and two are tugitives from justice, indicted
for cow stealing. The parties are Mexicans,
and the Justice who has undertaken to cor
rect the conduct of these people says he has
now about depopulated the country Just
around his home
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-06-02

A Galveston school teacher asked new
boy:
IF carpenter wants to cover roof fifteen
feet wide by thirty broad with shingles five
feet broad by twelve long, how many shin
giles will he need ?"
The boy took up his hat and slid for the
door,
Where are you going?" asked the teacher.
ITO find a carpenter. He ought to know
that better than any of we fellers."
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-06-02

-"Mother," remarked Bismarck girl, Il
think Harry must be going to propose to
me.n "Why SO, my daughter?" queried the
old lady, laying down her spectacles, while
her face beamed like the moon in its four
teenth night. "Well, he asked me this
evening if wasn't tired of living with such
menagerie as you and dad. Exchange.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-06-02
PfatitudlnOuS POnderOSlty.

The -Nen England Journal of Education i'll
aserlo-comic lecture gives its readers some
good precepts, beaten in with examples.
In promulgating your esoteric cogitations,
oE articulatins your superficial sentimentali-
nes and amicable, philosophical or psycholo-
observations, beware of platitudinous pom
derOsity
Let your conversational communications
possess clarified conciseness, compact
comprehensibleness, coalescent consistency,
and concatenated cogency.
ESchew all conglomerations OF fatulent
garrulity. jeiune babblement and assinine
atiectation.
Lei your eXtemporaneOus decantings and
tSinipremeditated expatiations have intelligi-
plh'y and veracious vivacity, without rhodo-
nlontade or thrashonical bombast.
. Heduously avoid all polysyllabic profund-
ny, pompous prolixity, psittaceous vacuity,
sentrIlloquil verbosity, and vaniloquent
yapidity
Shun double entendres, prurient jocOsity,
anu pestlierous profanity, obscurant or APP
parent
:, IN other words talk plainly, briefly, natur-
%iy %hy, sensibly, truthfully, purely. Keep from
sang don't put on airs say what you
mean mean what you say. And don't use
O'g rords.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-06-02

,Ia an n case OF the succussful landing of "A hos
r rle 0reign force in the neighborhood Of the
nou1I mOGsh OF the Thames, all that England
So'u oring forward to arrest the progress of
~ ,'e nostlle advance on the capital would be,
no most 10000 men. A. decisive engage
oS n' ~ could not long be delayed A defeat
Hous sie English troops in the neighborhood of
tOn nuoh "H would be decisive as to the occupa-
i,Ona n Vi the capital. But with this the most
caI~ EOial1t part Of the country, both strategi-
the ahd politically, falls into the hands of
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-06-02
Helena, Montana, Thursday, June Z, 1881.
HOW A NINE Is WORKED.
cd 4 BroOkln Man Explains it IntelligentIy
to His Wife.
New York Financial and Mining News.

New York Financial and Mining News.
Il wish you would tell me all about the
way men get gold and silver out Of mine,
my DEAR" said a lady in Brooklyn the other
evening to her husband as he peeled off his
coat and sat down in three chairs for the
evening. Il always thought they first bored
into the ground with pay streak until they
found the shaft, and then they drifted for the
assessment, and when they found that they
just put a blast in the indications and salted
the dump. Now it seems that you don't do
it that way. You follow up the micacious
slate until you strike the bias fold. Then
you see if you can find a color that matches
the copper-stained trilobites, that you pros
pect, and you"
No; must stop you there. You are get
ting little off the vein. You probably have
the idea, but you are using terms that are
not correct After they get the wall rock on
the dump and pinch out the night-shift, they
salt the contact and blast out the vertical
chilblain Then they drift for the blossom
rock, baled hay and poverty till they strike
the varicose vein. After that it is short
job to put on the bias fold and sample the
stockholders Where bituminous duplex BIZ
sects the brocaded porphyry and scallops the
gogue with cross-eyed shirrings and bicar-
bonate of bilious collie interlaced with moire-
antique wads Of ffee-copper and free-milling
erysipelas. This is net always the case, how
ever, for indirectly or inversely, perhaps
more, or sometimes less, as the case may be,
and still we might or might not according
to whether we did or not, but also besides, if
not always, as already described, perhaps,
yet wouldn't be positive about anything
which might be doubtful"
Then he laughed a cold: hard laugh, and
went to bed. If thousands would only ex
plain these things to their wives, how much
better our homes would be.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-06-02
Wonders of the Microscope.

A thousand wonders in nature are lost to
the human eye, and only revealed to us
through the microscope.
Think of dividing a single spiders web
into thousand strands or counting the az
teries and nerves in the wing OF gossamer
moth.
microscope, it is found there are more than
1000 muscles in caterpillar The eye of a
drone contains $4,000 mirrors, and the body
of every spider is furnished with four little
Jumps, pierced with tiny holes, from each of
which issues a single thread, and when
thousand OF these from each lump are joined
together, they make the silk line of which
the spider spins its web, and which we call
spiders thread.
Spiders have been seen as small as grain
of sand, and these spin q thread so fine that
it takes 1000 OF them, put together, to equal
in size single hair.-Church Union.
Preserved.
In 1913 there was taken from the iron mine
at Falnen, Sweden, the corpse of miner
which was so saturated with vitrol as to be-
come as hard as q stone. For fifty years had
the body lain 800 feet below the surface of the
ground the features were absolutely un-
altered, and among the curious gazers on the
recovered corpse was an aged, gray-haired fe-
male, who, weeping and leaning on her crutch-
es, affirmed lifeless image to be the body of
her bethrothed husband, and blessed God
for the day on which the gates of the grave
had opened to enable her to look upon him
once more
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-06-02
Concerning the Brain.

The brain-substance is a mass OF nervous
matter, concealed within bony box, called
the skull. This bony box is not of the same
thickness throughout. Where the brain is
most liable to injury, from falls and blows
there the skull is the thickest. The back
part of the skull is exceedingly thick in COM
pariSOn with its other parts. 1t is necessary
to our well-heing to guard our brain from all
injury, for the intelligence depends on the
integrity of the brain-substance. If irrepara-
bly, injured by disease or accident, the mind
becomes diseased, and shows it by lack of
intelligence The brain of man is larger
than the brain OF any other animal, except
the brain of the elephant. But the smallness
in size of the animals brain is made good
by the greater extent of its surface. The
brain is convOluted, or folded, and the folds
run deeply into its surface.
It is the number of convolutions given to
the brain that determines the intelligence of
the animal.
An organ so delicate as the brain, and pro-
tected SO nicely and strongly by bone OF the
hardest kind is susceptible to the slightest
injury, should it be exposed. Yet physiolo
gists will tell us that the brain may be
pierced with needles to a considerable depth,
or scOrched with hot irons, or pieces taken
off of it, without the slightest harm, or even,
in fact, without the knowledge of the person
subjected to such treatment. You must
pierce very deeply before your meddling will
become dangerous. You must pierce what
is called the vital knot"
But sometimes a great shock to the brain,
instead of doing harm, is productive of good.
There is a very curious case, mentioned by
physiologist, of q labOring man. He fell
from staging where he was at work at
considerable height, to the ground, and struck
fairly upon his head. He was taken up in
sensible But instead of losing any of his
faculties. upon his recovery, he seemed to
have gained several. Before his injury he
was a very stupid man, but after it he
became more intelligent and capable.
1t is astonishing to what an extent the
brain may be injured and yet recovery take
place. On the other hand slight wound
will sometimes cause death An illustration
of this may be seen in the manner of slaugh-
tering cattle by the Spanish. A long, narrow
and sharp poniard is thrust into the nape of
the neck of the victim, close to the skull,
thus penetrating the brain and causing in
stant death.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-22
Notice ofForfsiture.

To Aicek foi>yth his heirs and asSisn7. You are hereby notified fhaf have eos-- pleieu two years ssscssnlent sFDrk on the Valley View and sterling mines titaated "a 6lobe District. llnal County, Arlzo1a Ter ritorF. in order to hold the same eEder ihe law, being the amount required ic hold the sane for lhe years tntling i61a and 1esf ana Q within Ninety l9ol aa1s % lhe llublirafion oi this notice you fail or refu>e tneontnhtte your proportion Of s'len expenditure ae co oNncT, your lnserest in said claim nill become inc ffoperlY oi the snbrcrlher tifl- der section 1S24 Revised Staiuies offbe ni- ted states. CHARLES HAYSE
 Globe, 4. T.. Dec. %, 1s81 dee. 95-sod
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-22
Notice e miners
Nohee

I have this day nproinlcd John B. Porter my agent who ls alsthorize,l Co contract tit Dc, in my name, and collect all debts due me. D. ". BREMEN
 Globe. A. IT., Nov. 2s, 1880. Nor. 27-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-22

Deposft accounts rsesiged in currency oE c0u sibicct 70 check af si,r3k
 fertlEcnfea of DenoEit issuei payable on demand or af Q fxcd date beaIinr lseeresk
 GKesnuEe dEevp, in slnns Co sait on New York. Si. Lus chicas0 and San Frenciseos or trans fer oi fanda ns1e og telegraph. ur<sita maae witt our correspondents gin he credited 70 parties here lp- on Tecel by us of advice oi tht .afe.
 Wil purchase or make alfances o1 Gold or silver buiiion rcrritoriai and Counl3 Bonds and Warrants. Erproeed commercial paper. etc
 Orders requests fs nlsi 0r olErere p5Il receive strict intention and by prompt and faithful axeeu- fon of olr coTrel wishes ee Hi aim Co nacr- it their esteem and confidence.
 Collections froriftiv made and rtmittcd lor as desired dec o-1g
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-22
Notice

To tie Adninlstrafor of ike essafe of .iames Jewell. deceased. who wilI fake no- lice that the Liltic Rafsn mingae claim. claimed br the snid eslaie, is partially upon ground prevjousiy loesfed hy fhe under. signed aud which iocaf on is dated lJer. 26 1871. al1d known as ihe i.fjtfle l.e(lee and rcror(Ied fr minins recoe3s offhe l.etr- tF of l'Ina and also in the ofDce of Shc Re c0rttr ofiuinilR clains for lhe mining dss- tfict 0i Globe aud retoFtietl fhrrcin aif s,.lle i76, Book 7 sud, fletc1or. warn yot and ail other persons that at aii mainfain cur rights 70 l she ground named within Che recorded location of the Little I.etlre
 Globe, T.. lee. 29 ISSO
 EDNA LEfEIozPH. der. 25-st JOSEPH E. DEMPSEY.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-22

DH, 1<EEEEE'8 Kidney Remedy He- phfetfe I.1, c1fe sii kssds ef B lset aud E|adGel coIsrlaifts oarorl9a C Ifncrftls Fctt1lc iF ai lifn@zate fI co ef1Ie aiz bottles for 6 b0
 8Ns Aa E#8 TESS E1aE1sfl0H ef1laare tte hs,t Sud rhss,es. rssrEsc sed fIiscts enre in ths raatket. For salc 64 rl ffars a nH-a
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-22

nF~ spo0ial inducemenle e ga b1Yerd Eiee asa e s0ri netci asne hsre.
 0
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-22

HN.4 'AI tt-tUH #lIl1t4 iH tht Hedd titeI naid r1in7 unobserFed In lhe uTine and many other lisaas thel lead to insanify and feafR
 nH MEHTEE WIl aeree tolof1eil FIyz Ii IirNrazD Dott6Rs far esfe af thi1 fird Tho VITAL ASTORIA TIVE t'der his s5elel advice and featnlsnt FlIlnot cars or7or 1nyirine nrlfs or irinrio1s found i1 it Dtf. f4 4ENI1E tfocts ai private diseags< suceess fully without nleorg. 4toaaelf tnl8nn Fres. Thorough exam ll Ii1n end 4dFIct including anaf- ss of urine 6 63.-frice cl flT1f. iEsfoE1rlfE ta o) q bottle CT loaf dnee fla quaaiitl Slo o9 sen, 4, afE addrcs upon rsesipf price or C. Q. D.. secure frsii abstfsalior tad n rlIF4te na1e H dcsifed. bg
 Az E. E1NFEE. BE U,
 1i EEney street. efn ffancIsco, Cal
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-22
Pioneer south Mine.

To all whom fhese presents may concern. and his asseefafcs Who retend to claim the Pioneer south Mine, situated ln Pinai CO. A. E., aud lo their enpIoyees; You will take notice. that the undersigned is the righilul owner of the said mine; that fbe sale 0f said mFne, or any parl thereof. is hereby forhid The exllaction. or removal of any ores from the said Pioneer South Nine. is also pFohlb- tied. and perSDns disfegardiug this notice WliI hs prosecuted 10 the extent of the lar.
 ELIZABETH R. SCOTT. Globe, Pinai Co.,. A. q Jan. l 1881.
 jan1ff
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-22
III.e 6raal EnrII-I- IEemelI.

iT1 uHTer-t1iilrr cure for Nervoue det1ity. c1k1uss
 ed vitality, seminal weak. nos flefuaicFfhn. IosT NstNuocp ilnpotencY Paraiyss and aii the ears fibl6 effects of Self kuse
 ycufhiuifoilies and e.rcea s1 in m iurtf gisfs such r4 Joss oi memory. tassi ; lUie Nocturnal eniis Ions. aversion % s9cles1, Dim
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-22
4's eli Whom itmsy Censsrn.

Nctice is hereby given that on and after tiIie date ail retpas<vTs on inc San Carlos Indian ieseffsllon Ter ihe purpose of eL fI1g or xelaefiiE wood or hay HHunQ qiiagryilig st7re. farming er srpzipn Slnrk. without sltle uflhorify. will De ramoFerl. thcir ffect- seized. hnd thpni<eifts b<o eeeiiea aRaaDsi according foiaW l7izles aus t1cTit5 oi Sections BIS. 214a, and zfS0 Re- FIseo StainffS oi tie
 Any perors purchasing or having in heir posseselou, Nood. ha3s CT other ffgl0rfs obIaine4 rom the reselYalIe=, tande N7fheut saile niaHRer gs the actual i3ezrasseft.
 Ban Carlos Agcncy, 2 I f1fc l5 lss0
 C TIFFANY 1ef'. fs-tf s. indian 6eenf
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-22
@IOO ReMard.

WANTED-s10o0 on arsf-cIass mortgage security. Inquire at this oliiee.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-22
MnNonfe [

Regular communication of White Monn- tam Lodge A. F. & A B. IT. D.. meefs Tburday's on or succeeding each fitll Moon. instruction meetings every Thurs day evening at S clock Eoiourrlag i3refh- ren in good standing cordially Invited.
 By order of the V. B.
 E.F. KELTNER. aug m Secretary.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-22
Notice

7 have in my care several Com, ETLrRR, AND CoPPKR MTNKs for safe. Parties from distance can rely upon fair and prompt .yades fer mines and mining locations.
 J. W. HASKIN Globe Pinal O., Arizona dee6tE
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-12-25
;.,:;-r nsm mineral uuI.

Tie an...r-H.rir. ,,~, a.rcrt,.
he l,Irr i..,4 q voluntary sa.tr.lator
%. tll.. lg. g.. ... r.fa.r. r.,ua j. fg-t
r.r :,,l ~ H.. ,,s.n. YLs r.r.nr.I
Interest Soc. FL, -n .,l,,, s r..
place While r.il.ni tnli, i,+ c,r}v
history. elm: ,.u- Sill. g,.I .r~ru.i.
rniinns ,nurLfug ur.r H., rror,.ss o,l
r"ar'"" events IN The ohss..a.i old
camp ""i AWAY" be si."ly received.
l"' "'' l' read with iniyr,a; by at
I'l-' u ma ATTY 'i car Subscribers. /.
u ""!''" mat oar valued COR 81 "aI'rt
VIII "'' weary i" we'll d..s'' Lat COLI
''""" 10 '-'"' Us "i'h bis budget q
'''"' new "".i.''F d" SHAH Tel IN tho
h"In"'.
'N' "''|' acc 49, 1901.
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