davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-18
HOW CONGRESS PASSED A ELL.

III reply to a correspondent, who asks for
Information on this subject, the New York
Journal Of Commerce says: One branch of
Congress passes a bill and sends it to the
other. If the latter adopts it precisely as it
passed it then goes to the President for his
approval. But if the bill is amended or
changed on its passage in the other branch,
it is sent back with such changes to the house
in which it originated. If these amend
ments are there adopted it then goes to the
President, but if not adopted, or adopted only
in part, it comes back again to the second
branch, where the vote is to recede from the
amendments or to insist upon them. If the
body insists, then a committee is appointed,
Ind notice being given to the other house a
like committee is appointed, and these two
committees meet. If they agree on a report,
then the bill as reported is voted on again in
each house. If they disagree, each reports,
and sometimes o new committee is appointed,
and sometimes the bill fails. But if it passes
both houses then the president signs il, if he
approves; if he dlsapproves, he returns it
within ten days to the house in which it ORR
ginated, with his objections. If that house
passes it again by a two-thirds vote it goes to
the other branch of congress, aud if it passes
there by a two-thirds vote it becomes a law.
There is no arbiter between any of the par
ties.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-18
lBoZeman Courier.1

Fol- the first time in the history of n
Couhtry' s'eighihg IS good the ent ire distanc
from bozemah to Virginia City.
The board of County Commissioners mei
at the clerks office Oh Monday. MIR. MartiI
was elected chairman for the ensning tvt
years. The Tax levy for the ensning veal
was agreed upon and levied as follows Terri
Iorlai d mills county 7 mills. school 4 M ills
pooI anu ROAD, l mill each, is mills on tb
noIiai 'ora all purposes. The 7 mills c~olloctet
y eouH,S purposes will be divided as fol-
Tvs, ? mills for general fund . mills fol
tne contingent fund; and Q mills for m,
sinking fund. Should the co,,;nn 'r
doiIor -" one .TlItoflai tax TO one mill on TIL
go nH Sne property valuation. then ou
rate nf II m,in 'ceu to the very REASONABLE
'",p" II mails on the dollar.
LUIS week MIR. Charles Ancepey. who, b
- appears TO be the most suc, essfl
ronn' w. graded short-horns in Gallatil
os Il ui"Ne IN to the butchers JG head @
n,rto+ w Cattle as We're ever taken to an
esriH Notwithstanding the severity of GU
nm Ta",eI' The stock remained on the rang
.r Wv, ttaie Of delivery. and were liteTaIl
more IN his quiet way ,om, - erhaPs uo ,h
Cla came, o'la' thoroughbred and graded cal
on Montana successfully and probably raise,
IN the tarriso SOCK ranges than any other maj
| or debatinn uty' While others are hesitatin!
ing tha f.. y the subject, he is Constantly reap
in the mus ans OF his confidence aud enterprlst
tbe me- aaIter, by disposing of his Increase a
'0moheratiVe figures.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-18

county by t~axation for the year 1880 about
sos, 900. We are told that about $4,000 of
this amount was applied towards the pay
ment Of the county indebtedness-the ex-
pense of running the county absorbing the
balance. County BUSINESSES very expensive
in Deer Lodge. 1t requires too much money
to run this county as it now stands. Each
section would be benefited by a division.
The taxable property OF either would be sub
ject to the same increase it now is, but the
expense of maintaining a county organiza-
ton would be much less in both sections.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-18

John Bright, in his recent great speech
Birmingham, made use of the following
guage: sFor my share, I do not learn Fl
history that everything has been wisely d
that has been done by nonarchs and
statesmen. On the contrary, almost all
greatest crimes ofhistory have been conn
ted, and all the greatest calamities in hist
have been brought upon mankind thro,
the Observation-Disclosures direct instrum
tality of monarchs or statesmen. | wd
rather have the judgment of an ~intellid
and a moral people informed as to their
terests and their duty. They have no AM
ton to go wrong they are not subiect
the temptations which beset monarchs
statesmen; they are not naturally
creatures and victims of the perpetrators
intrigue they, themselves, if they err,
from mistake and from ignorance ; and j,
because we wish them not to err that
ask young men everywhere to make The
selves acquainted with the political inter-
of their county,"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-18

Says the New York World: 1.-THE days|
Geographic monopoly by land and sea !
clearly numbered. A dispatch from Phil
delphia to the World announces the extI
sion of the American Union Telegraph Col
pany over all the lines of the Penpsylyad
Railway Company, amounting in all to SOD
five thousand miles. What is doing now wi
cables and telegraph lines may be done
some not distant day with railroad comm
nications also. 1t was pointed out I'M
thoughtful article from the Saturday Reca
OH new Investments of capital, that n
c~heapening and improvement of methods
constructions by new inventions must incl
tably open new channels for the profitable i
Of capital wele il ouly by facilitating conn
tition with existing systems of communal
tlcn created at a much greater expense al
1nd~f less favorable conditions"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-18

Chicago Times Whether or not Senator
Bayard made such a charge is not so material
as whether or not Senator Conklng was in
terested as an attorney in the squeezing of
$4,000 out of Phelps, Dodge q Co. under
the infamous moiety system by which his
friends, Chester A.. Arthur and Alonzo b.
Cornell, his appointees in the customs at the
New York port, were benefited to the extent
of nearly $4,000 each. When the money
was wrung from the firm named, Noah Davis
testified that Conkling was present as coun-
sellor, and in a speech delivered in she house
May 10, 1874, Mr.. Beck, now senator from
Kentucky, said: "How much Senator Cenk-
ling got as advisor of the custom house Off
GERS does not appear" Il is possible, perhaps,
that Senator Conkling was acting disinterest-
eddy for the government in advising his
friends, who were to profit SO largely, but
there will be honest and widespread doubt
on that point.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-18

Chauneey NJ. Depew says some men are
born great and others are born in Ohio. TAX
ing Mr.. Hayes as an example, it is evidently
better to be born in Ohio than great. Mr..
Hayes is one OF the smallest men in the
country, but his Ohio citizenship put him in
the presidential chair and kept him there four
years against the expressed wish of a large
majority of the people. A great man couldn't
have that happen to him-he wouldn't take
the place under these circumstances.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-18

"A writer i'll the New York World show
That Boycottnlg is no new thing. He says
u observe that the English journals discus
'boycoLtlns' as if it was a novelty. 1t is IN
such thing. 1t existed i'll PHILADELPHIA an
boston during the revolution against person
suspected OF being loyalists, many of whom
had to leave for New York or Nova Scotia
IL was in"d, too, by the loyal l~eaguers'
ihliadelphia towards alleged secessionists il
ioo.-oZ' and only last summer it was use
IN Aloal'y by Garfield customers against Han
cock siiopkeepers. 1t is even now social
known in England, for | learn that at 81
Leonards-on-the Sea, where Lady Burlett
CouttS was stopping at a furnished house an
mr. -AShihead Bartlett at his hotel, both Q
t"eN' were 'Hoycotted' by whist parties an
Tie leaders of seaside f~ashions.'n
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-18

DR.. James Freeman Clarke has recenAI
Wrltten d work styled ssSelf Cultural
bHfto", IN commenting upon it, says: "Tl
author bases his plans of culture on d,
mother, 'Who mixes nine parts of pleasur
and one Of pain niue of hope and one 3
rear because .the best preparation for a III
OF hard work, ftrial and difficulty, is to har
a happy childhood and youth to look bac
TO-" Here begins the pure, healthfnl growth
''ln every soul God has deposited the germ
OF a great future" but only ~self-culture cal
realize the possibilities. DIR. Clarke is pre-
emlnently an apostle of manliness, and
while profoundly reverent before the posi-
bIllties OF the most obscure soul, believes
mat progress dppends on individual develop
ment. This series of lectures will be fount
rich in suggestion by the over-taxed bushes
man seeking mental help.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-18

Albany Journal (rep.) The manly
intelligent rank and file of our great poll
organization is not composed of men
take kindly to the efforts making in eel
quarters to conserve the strength of the
man power. 1t is not composed OF men
will brook the endeavor to substitute sub
viency to a senator for fidelity to princip1
the test of republican disclpleship. It is
composed of men who regard Geo. Will
Curtis as a fit subject for abuse because i
as good a hater of Roscoe Conkling as
coe CoIlkling is OF Geo. William Curtis.
common consent it is right to learn from
enemy. What does Jul political enemy /,
us? 1t has just held an important. NEE
looking to the reorganization of democrat
this state, at which it was generally ADM
that too much boss was what had killed
party. If the government OF the people,
the people, for the people is the GOVERN
the republicans of New York favor, It ST;
our contemporary (the Elmlra Advertise,
hand to recede from the position which G
mits it to a government of the bosses, by
bosses and for the bosses.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-18

The Bismarck Tribune heads an article in
relation to the city's progress with the
following lines: "a year OF prosperity such
has been 1880 for bismarck ard vicinity :
more freight and more business than anv pre-
Vious year in the city's history; Bismarck
men solid financially" That tells the story.
We are glad to hear it.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-18

The wool clip of California for the year
1880 amounted to 46,074,200 pounds, the
value of which is estimated at SS,OO0,00O.
The total shipments of Hour for the same
year were 562,l3s barrels, valued at S ,731,-
315.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-18
+

According to the December statement the
public debt of the United States amounts to
yS2, O99, 49,, 096.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-18


oveme'
beel
asst that
7O0-foc
lie heret
lation a
nent.
he eros
passed
'ached t
yet kll
the latt
tent of
} until
e sever
the led
PREVENT
ut the S
have sh
! south
to tn
but shov
Ins seve
! with S
]. The
! depth
| but it
! the CO
Die 700
lis as m
|lle so,ltl
OH
Fy will
be settl
reason
|ble.
be
puJh req
! nortl,
evrl, wi
E its d
list who
part of
khe ne
ply. v
lin the
II a few
that the
tho
Of S;
Is in thu
ID con:
y di,nir
batting |
bstead o
|ampIy
apressul'
y machi
During
Been in
Pre-, the
level
F 50 70
Fhlorina
b since
IS. Eitl
tel
be and ii
FRO
flizatiO
Il pc,
kvery Ct
d of the
|hny has
I'D Iastl
led. III
Rs folio,
b Mead
fofrey !
fen and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-28
To the young man who doesn't think tn

To the young man who doesn't thnk tns
girls ME all dying after him.
To the young woman who wouldn't choose
an ice cream TO q substantial meal.
To the woman over thirty VINO never had
an effer.
To the young lady graduate who would
not rather have white satin dress than high
honors at the graduating exercises.
To the married man who never conside red
the possibilities of second marriage.
To the married woman who does not
sometimes wonder how she ever came to say
yes.
To the clergyman who doesn't feel just a
little proud of the tears he calls up at fu>
neral.
To the car conductor who does not take
peculiar pleasure in helping ladies of his car.
To the man who ever exchanged umbrel-
las and went off with worse one than he left
behind.
To the small boy who never whistled.
To the doctor who has the hsrdihood to
tell a wealthy patient that nothing ailS him
To the boy Of 10 who does not know more
than his parents.
To the amateur farmer who never drew
the long bow whom dilating upon his sgri'
cultural achievements.
To the widow who does not like to have
her mourning becoming.
To the school teacher who can talk with
out seeming to watch every word she uttera
To the politician who never sought the
place that seemed TO seek him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-28
Valuable Property for
SALE

Lots I, S, o, and west half of G, block 1919
corner of Commerce and Preston streets, good
small house, out-hOuses, large cistern, 100 feet
on Commerce street, 80 feet deep 10 Alley
Price, 1900.
Lots and .. block l5O-lO IS feet, front on
commerce street, so feet on alley and 80 feet
deep corner OF Commerce and & TIC rail
road reservation. Three cabins on the lot.
Price $780,
West halfOf lots, block 10, north sido OF
Main street, IS by 100 feet, near Rawlin's
house, and la rear of DR.. Aliens Crug store
small cabin on It. Price $3.50.
East half oflot Il, block 40, G 2, south side of
Elm street 25 by 100 feet, inlucdlng blacksmith
shop, Price, 5000.
Fractional lot in block l6i, G II, southeast of
Central railroad, south of Elm street, 81 feet
front, running back In shape of triangle,
box house on 1t. Price s 1000.
Flve,eighths of an acres less 30 feet, right OF
way OF Central railroad across the track, in
olnd'ng house, well and three vail houses
The houses belong to the occupants and the
pump to o. NELL q and will not be sold. Price
$1,000,
Lot 1, block 270H, at the corner of swisa
ana Haawkin sStreets, frodtlng 80 feet on Swiss
! and Mirandaand 10 feet on Hawkins Price
$500.
Lot ID IN block l72 on the south side of Main
ana 90 west of Lloyd street, 50xlt0 feet aud
| dwelling house thereon Price 5000.
i"'s III oIoch La commerce street ,5OXlOO II,
In rear Of lot .l3, above the two extending
through from Main TO Commerce Price $225 FOL
| both lots SS25
The titles to all the above property are be-
| lleved to be perfect, ard will be warranted
generally by the residuary legetees of A. Ii,
shepherd.
Terms of Sale:-One-Lnird cash, one-third In
| Six months, one-thiId In twelve
| months, notes with ten per cent. Interest
\ fIom date, and deed of trust on prOpprtv sold
to secure payment. Purchasers may nay
| money at any time and stop interest.
The property will be sold to settle and par.
| tition the estate according to the will and the
power Of attorney from the legatees
Y. HUNT,
Executor Of A. II. Shepherd and attorney In
| fact for legatees.
| August l6, 1881.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-28
THE LITTLE KINGS AND GU EEss.

Monarchs whose kingdoms no man DO unds
No leagues uphold, no conquest spre ads,
Whose thrones are many NOISY noun ds,
Whose crowns are ourls on sunny he adsl
The only sovereigns on the earth
Whose sway IL certain to endure
No linss OF Kings of kingliest birth
sof Its reigning half SO sure.
No fortreis built in all the land
so strong they cannot storm II free;
No palace made too rich, too grand,
For them TO roam triumphantly.
No tyrzut so hard hearted known
Oaa their diplomacy resist;
They can usurp his very thrones;
iHe abdlcates when he Is kissed.
No howell In the world so small,
so meanly built qualld, bare,
They will not 60 within Its wall,
And set thiei reign Of splendor there's
No bsggar too forlorn and poor
To give them all they need to thrive;
They froliG in his yard and door,
The happlest kings and quesns aliVe'
Oh, blessed little kings and queens,
Tha only sOvereigns In the earih
their sovereignty nor rests nnr leans
On pomp OF riches or OF birth.
Nor ends when cruel death lays low
In dust each curly head.
All o. her sovrreigns crownIess go,
And are forgotten when they're dead
But thes. hold changelePs empire past,
Triump hant past, all earthly scenes;
We worship, truest To the last,
The bu' led "little kings and queens.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-28
HOLLIN's INSTITUTE,
Boutetourt Springs, - virginia


The Ith annual session closed with the most
satisfactory results. Sixty.six diplomas were
awarded In single departments; there were
four graduates In partial courses, and four
full graduates, The department OF music
numbered more than one hundred pupils. and
made chaste and impressive exhibit on COM
mehcement day-Art also was conspicuous
The ilc'llties here Afforded for broad, varied
and elevated instruction, the advantages Of
locality, eli nate and comfort, and especially
the care OF health, morals and manners Of
pupils are mostinvitlng to thoughtful parents,
E' hteen officers and teachers, seven of whom
40 gentlemen
Tie 3Sth annual session will open on the lith
Of September, 1881. For full particulars apply
10 the superintendent.
Pupils are received for the entire period OF
soholas 10 training, INCLUDING VACATIONS.
Here Is climate the most desirable on the
continent for schools; In n region free from
malaria, and Astounding in picturesque noun.
tain scenery, at one of the most beautiful homes
in Virginia, enjoying tn, further advantage
OF mineral waters. Parents may find q place
Tor the best physical, moral and aesthetic de-
velopement of their daughters.
The school employs no agents, secret or
open, but Will furnish re feren to mary OF the
most prominent citizens of Texas, patrons Of
the school, and will send and officer to take
charge OF girls who may propose 10 enter at
the opeuing OF she next session.
CHARLES L. COOKE,
Superintendent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-28
Red-Headed Girls.

A lady correspondent who ought TO know
writer from New York to say that red.headed
girls are ell the rage. Those who have fiery
heads bv nature now account themselves
lucky. Lemon blondes have lost their grip
end hlsc3 heads Join them 10 envying the reds,
Red hair IL Astainable, but with considerable
trouble, for bleaching must be followed by
dyolpg. and the process requires frequent re.
petition Moreover, the peculiar complexion
that r,usIy accompanies red hair cannot
DO m ilated. 1t has q clear, pallid
hue ivr groundwork land this
might BY itself be counterfeited but
on Il appear pale, reddish freckles, aud TO
paint them In would DO too delicate an Cd.
Grafton to undertake. Rad hair Is becoming
common on the street and In public Assem-.
blages, but the real Ia 80 EASILY distinguished
from the false thst the fashion Is not likely
10 last long. Ia the matter Of hair dressing,
while II is no longer correct 70 wear the hair
high on the head and In voluminous puffs
braids and frizzes, ne was fashionable only
year ago, IL 10 nevertheless evident that The
close, fsl style Of couture is goirg out Of
date. Curls and loops are added from
week TO week, and gradually we are
returning 10 tho elaborate style Of
hair dressing. which Ia really the only one
suitable for the complicated details Of the
general toilet Of to-day When done In red
hair tho business 10 effective Women with
red hair are called "rossos." When at,ired
with taste they arc b wi,cbinp--if thcy have
foe compilations, good features, animated
and intelligent oountensnces, and eyes blue,
gray, dark, brown or brorza.t,nted; they
should dress In either very dark or very lgh,
colors. Grsys. drsbs, yellows, bright blue,
bright green, mauve, lilac and rose do not
become them. They may wiiely wear black,
dark blue, dark violet pearl and cream
wbi,o, water blue and the pAlest !ln,s of Nile
green.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-28
THE PRESIDENTS DOCTORS.

Representative Men and Faithful 10
sIandercrs.
"Gsth" in the Cincinnati Enquirer says
met appointment surgeon with a United
States commission-s man of general &C.
just mind. Said TO him: "Has there been
anything lacking in the presidents medical
advicel"
Nothing whatsoever" he said. mo man
ever fought death with more representative
body OF doctors around him men OF large
experience, fine science and with their
whole pride enlisted 10 his behalf. If Gar.
field dies, he will die because II could not
be helped, and do not think that honorable
men in the profession say Other than this.
There are few men," continued the doctor,
"whose critical faculty is always morose, and
some others who belong to clique in the
army and navy that are using the press and
even venturing themselves into publicity in
rebuke Of those six good men who are trying
10 save Garfield. Now, DR.. Bliss, whatever
they say about his business and professional
errors In the past, is not as mach of a charla-
tan as DR.. Hammond. Isay this" continued
the doctor, with very complete knowledge
Of both men. l don't call Hammond char.
latsn because he administers qusck medi-
cines, but because he makes extravagani
charges on laymen for doing nothing more
for them than any plain doctor would do at
common rates for visit and prescription. Ham.
mond makes 100000 year, i,
is understood, giving medical ad-
vice which is not worth $4,000 a
year. l call that sort of man charlatan,
because he Is getting bis increase out Of the
needs Of his fellow citizess Yet he rushes
to the front to condemn DR.. Bliss, who is
poor, and who has worked like q dog at G ar.
fields side. l have my doubts whether the
medical records will show any case of . msn
who has Loot his sleep and yet kept hi 70
as much as Bliss. If Bliss was not ID
deal of man, physically and mentally, This
picking at him under the circumstances
would have broken him down long ago.
Such wound as Garfield received wss next
10 condemnation to die in the first IlAce.
Nothing but the best class Of attention and
knowledge has kept him up.
Hes not competition 10 get control of The
surgical department of the army had
something to do with all these criticisms,
doctor!
Yes, Hammond ID reckless man with
his tongue and his opinions, and having been
long In the army, ruling when thousands of
doctors were wanted by the government, he
got too big for bis breeches. Though be was
put out OF the army on charges, he has been
one of the principal supporters Of Wales, now
chief surgeon Of the army. He put Vale,
into the chief place in the navy, and now he
is trying to push Baxter into the chief place
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-28
Bai;os.Barrei Factory.

Estsblished in Sur,h Texas in 1873, is now
prepared to fill order, for molas.es barrels.
half barrels and kos; also half barrels for
wine, wa'ssT End de-. Bcop poles and
staYes vented
X. i. KrvLrN Proprietor.
Orders t"'-n io' @. pm, Tanks and
is
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-28
FOR SALE.

A valuable black sandy land farm for sale;
IA miles northwest Of Denton containing 200
pasturage; good residence, barn and tenant
houses; young apple and peach orc hards. wei
watered by tanks and well. For further psrl
ticulars address 7. II. g. PEERY,
Denton, Denton county Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-28

A Liberal Reward VIII, be Given
To The writer OF the press who n,ver SAID
his contribution was dashed OF.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-28
ST.LOUISLAW SCHOOL

Law Department. Washington University.
Fifteenth Annual Torn opens October r. 1891 Course
Of Study comprises two Annual TERMS, seven months
eneh. Diploma admits 70 bar In Stnto and u g. Courts
In Missouri Term fee tSinsluding use OF Law Library
Address until Sept Let, Mt Iowa City Iowa. aerwnrd
az 81, Louisl W. q, HAMMOND, LID, Dean Of Law
Saculty, or HBsRx HITCHCOCK. ST. Louis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-28

chs SarzAr y p' s'd Bohemian Barley
OF wb Oh 9 nred's Budweiser is made,
the Hnast whGo can be- had in the world
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-28
TRIM IY HALL
BEVERLY, NEW JERSEY.

tn rough Home-School for girls. Varied
advantages of the highest order. Fourteenth
year begins September 18th. For circular,
address ~
MISS RACHELLE. GIBBONS HUNT,
Principal