davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-15

president, was written before his hrSt term IN
congress-hence some twenty years ago. At that
time possibly the presidency Of a christian college
the summit where the sunbeams fell" but
the last lines are all but a prophecy. Please give
The whole to your readers.
W. X. AzBILL.
CAMPBELL STREET CHRISTIAN CHURcH. Louisville,
Ky.
lis beauteous night; the stars look brightly down
Upon the Earth decked IN her robe OF snow.
No light CLEANS at the window save my own
Which gives its cheer to midnight and to me.
And now, with noiseless step, sweet Memory
comes
And leads me gently through her twilight realms.
What poets tuneful Tyre has ever sung,
Or delicate pencil eer portrayed,
The enchanted, shadowy land where Memory
dwellsl
1t has its valleys. cherries, lone, and drear.
Dark-shaded by the m0urnful cYpress-tree;
And yet its sunlight mountain-tUps are bathed
In Heaven own blue. Upon its craggy cliffs
ROBBED in The dreamy light Of distant years,
Are clustered joys serene Of other days.
Upon its gentle, sloping hillside bend
The weeping willows Ger the sacred dust
OF dear departed ones: and yet in that land,
Where'er our footsteps fail upon the shore,
They that were sleeping rise from out the dust
Of Deaths long, silent years. and round US
stand
As iirst they did before the prison-tomb
Received their clay within its y0lceless halls
The heavens that bend above that land are hung
With clouds Of various hues. Some, dark and
chill
Surcharged with sorrow, cast their sombre shade
Upon the sunny, joyous land below.
Others are floating through the dreamy air,
White as the falling snow, their margins tinged
With gold and crimsoned hues; their shadows
fall
Upon the fiowery meads and sunny slopes,
Soft as the shadow of an Angels wing.
When the rough battle of the day is done,
And Evenings peace falls gently on the heart,
| bound away, across the noisy years,
Unto the utmost verge of Memory's land,
Where earth and sky in dreamy distance meet,
And memory dim with dark oblivion joins,
Where woke the first remembered sounds that
fell
Upon the ear in childhoods early morn:
And, wandering thence along the rolling years,
| see the shadow Of former self
Gliding from childhood up to mans estate.
The path~of youth winds down through many
vale
And on the brink Of many a dread abyss,
From out whose darkness comes no ray OF hight,
Save that phantom dances DER the gulf
And becI1ons toward the verge. Again the path
Leads DER the summit where the sunbeams fall:
And thus in light and, sunshine and gloom.
Sorrow and Joy this life-path leads long.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-15

4 fsherman's occupation ought to
be the most profitable, because the en-
tire gross receipts are net profits.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-15
LYDIA G PHNKHANF'S
The Positive Cure
for all these Painful Complaints and Wcaknessea
sOcoEnmon to our best female population.

for all those Painful Complaints and Wcakressen
socOEnmon TO our best female population.
II viii cure entirely the worst form of Female Com.
plants, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and UIceIa.
ton, Falling and Displocements, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness and is particularly adapted to the
Change of Life.
1t Will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus III
an early stage Of Development The tendency to
cerous humoTsher is checked very speedily by its use
1t removes fantness datusncy, destroys all craving
Tor stnuants and relieves weakness of the stomach
1t cures Bloating, headaches, Nervous Prostitution
General Debility Sleeplessness, Depression and Indf
geston.
That feeling OF bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache, is always permanently cured by its use
1t VIII at all times and under all circumstances act in
harmony with the laws that govern the female system
For the cureof Kidney Complaints of either sex this
Compound IS unsurpassed.
LYDIA e. Pm i&IEAN's VEGETABLE C03T-
POUNDS prepared at !53 and 255 Western Avenue
Lynn, Mass. Price 81 Six bott- for S. Sent BY mail
in the form Of pills also in the form of Iozenges on
receipt Of price, 81 per box for either Mrs Pnkha
froeyanswers all letters of inquiry. Send pamph
let Address as a3ove. Ne1ltiOn this Paper.
No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAMS
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation biiiousneGs,
and torpIclty OF the itvc-. q cents per box
scskEs SALE ssK sHE{EysEEEsSrTI.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-15

THOUSANDS of persons who are bald to-day
might have full heads of hair if they would only
use CAE3oLINE; deodorized extract of petro-
leum, which is the only preparation ever discov
cred that viii really do this
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-15

If you have serofula, don't fail to use Or
Lindsey's Blood Searcher" Sold by all drug
giSts Il viii cure YOU.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-15

Dwight L. Moody, the evangelist, in
a talk to ministers at the Mortified
convocation recently, gave them the
following advice: Don't talk by the
yard"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-15
OBTAIN =

DEAF s e E e i RIMS az; r d,ss
people unnouced, and Restore Hearing
PLY icians highly recommend them.
HEAR s HafaS' 'ol ls's,s z'' an patented
No $50 Broadway, New York.
END stamp Tor CataTrh Cure. Mailed free.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-15
Farmers Alliance,

The farmers alliance of Wisconsin
met in state convention at Portage on
the 9TH inst, and the following resolu-
lions were adopted:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-15
vi EMORY.
BY JAMES a. GARFIELD.
Cincinnati Ea1atta

This little poem, from the pen of our beloved
president, was written before his first term in
congress-hence some twenty years ago. At that
time possibly the presidency Of christian college
the last lines all but prophecy. Please give
he whole 10 H,lur readers
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-15

nearU mlSgaN6 MIN, When even his
dull perceptions were troubled with a
vague distrust. At these times Donna
Sanchica's passionate protestations
sickened him and the brothers POM
pous air maddened him. At such
times the memory Of the days when
Alma's love was all to him would smite
him with miserable headache. He
would compare her sweet, pure pres
ence with the lurid and unhealthy in
fluence of the Spanish woman and
wonder at his own blindness.
But Donna Sanchica was diplomatic.
She knew how to deal with his dark
moods so as to profit by them. At
such moments she would look at him
reproachfully and sigh as if her heart
was broken. Then Kendall would
melt, and cursing himself for a hard
hearted villain, submit more abiectly
to her Establishments than ever.
They were soon to be married, and
as the donna claimed his whole time,
it came about naturally that the sol
emn don, her brother, consented to take
charge of Kendall's affairs. He devel-
oped SO keen talent for business that
in a very short time the young mans
property quietly changed hands. OF
course, being all in the family, it made
little real difference in whose name the
money was held.
But one morning Kendall called at
the residence of the Spaniards and
found them gone. 4 letter in the
handwriting Of the donna was given to
him by the housekeeper. 1t ran as
follows;
Farewell, most obliging of men !!
Business engagements call us elsewhere.
Sorry that you have been disappoint.
We have leave our most distinguish
regard in place of the money what we
have taken. How say you-the fair
exchange is not the robbery? Saints
sima no. We have the pride and the
honor. Aha! Also my husband, Don
Canals, have remark that it is the just
payment of you to him for the long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
nErnar rHE spRrNG.

tsvM re GpeastoF,
Th1wind hiss blown ths last years leaves
FROM Oh the primrgss bead
The hIAo-shoot tie prison Sleaveei
Tho elm tree tips are RED
And So about, though trees are bare.
And covert ncns 70 sing,
<The blAckbird heralds eyefywhefe
The coming Of the spring.
alar on. sweet bird, for you have faith
TO trust eli darkness IL not deathI
The spring has signs 10 show Der nigh.
And bid She world prepares
Has Joy no herald, OF must
Look for 90 future fart
Ny heart seems barren IS world
Where Spring comes neyermoroi
No leaf shows from fts sheath uncurlSdi
No birds their raptare6 pour.
Yet. faithiess heart, believing be-
The Spring pnst como again for theei r.. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
s7oLEa KISSES.

In eilenoe and hnsh Of dream,
With never o souud to bo heard.
But touch Of nps In tho CLEAN
OF the IRE, and never Wordj
The echo will ever repeat
Breaking the eilence IN twain,
/" Stolen kisees arS always sweet,
And love is never In yalnID
For q iss would maiden Waks
From the charm Of dreamf0l Sleep
And q touch Of true love wouid break
The peace that tho blue eyeo keep.
For ever the echo shall greet.
Like gong OF q ripenina rain,
Z" Stolen kisses are always sweet,
And love q never in yainP
Whsn hearts and lips have grown cold,
And love lives bus for an houTi
When life,s romance has been told
And kisses have lost their power,
Then shall soft memory Heet,
NamoRo dream - znohAi1s
: Yet atoian kieaea ara uiwayu aWoet,
g. G. BrNaHAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20

AMopEL M0pEL.-A scene In q picture gall
lcFY shoWs "model model In man who saRvos as .
model for artist andin the arisgs absence explains
tia piotures 70 3 lady YiaitoE .Efom whom did Mr..
MGllp paint that head ~ "From youra Obediontly,
madane Iat for the ,eda Of all rs oly men, "Hs must
and ron very useful peraOnp Eyes, msdam0 Ordef
In amea stretch his canvas, wash E be efuahea, Get
Ms pallet, RnS mix ~ MS eooEa Az hse Eot 70 90 Y
- sieve EN- co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
CHAPTER Vn.-cRoss-E xAMrxArIox.

The change that Is made In q quiet houso In the
country whom the ehl0f B5asce Of life sud emotion
e clased for one or Other Of tho inhabitants is such
arnsag as was never 6ai6 IN rhyme. There may be
'npilig lrgIcal nothing auAl About Il hat II pom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
LEFT IN TRUST.
rHE STORY OF 4 LADY AND HER LOVER.
CHAPTER vL-GooD-BYE.

BY MRS oLIPHANT,
AvsAor or. fAess JHmtOr The Oarats IN Charge et
, 1881-08-03


For further Information and the secur-
ing OF due order the following shall be
observed on every Estate 10 respect to the
procuring and keeping Of the Fire imple-
ments. q. All engines in the country shall
have the name OF the Estate to which they
belong painted on them. b. 1t is particu-
larly urged on the managers of Eatates to
keep their respective engines 10 good
order, and the highest in Command Of
each District has to attend TO that such is
really done. To this end it is incumbent
on the managers a. least once a month 10
take out and overhaul oil the screws of the
engines, as well as the pumps, the pipes,
and the shoes, and to let them be cleansed,
smeared with oil, and again screwed tight
together. With regard to the hoses it
must be taken care that they, after having
been used, are, i necessary. washed out in
fresh water and hung up during AZ hours
to be dried at . shady place, where there
is no draft.
c. Each Estate according to size and
extent OF tie buildings must be provided
with l or 2 ladders, fit 10 reach the roof
OF the works and with | or 2 proportion
ate h%re-hooks,
5 S.
Every neglect or traosgression Of any
of the above enactments shall be punished
by the Brandcommission concerned with
fines cot above 100 Rd. w. Cur. ga Dol
lars) or above Il days imprisonment on
bread and water; subject however to the
approval OF the General Government when
the punishment is above SO Rd, w. Cur.
(32 Dollar) or Twice IS hours Inprison-
meat on bread and water.
Recorded in Cbtistiamsted's Town Court
the 18th Septb. 1888 and in Frede'iksted's
, 1881-08-03

Underforvaltere paa -Plantager, som Diet
it0lge ovenstaaende Ell paaligge at mode
we'd nden, tilholdes under Mulct at for
bliye hjemme OF at holde deres Folk sam
men Og til Arbeide indtil deres Assistance
i s@rdeles Tilfelde MATTE bliye fOrlangt at
gyldige Antoriteter.
Til yderligere EfterretnfRg og Sikkrelse
for Ordenens Overholdelse oliver paa
ehhver Plantage folgende at iagttage med
Hensyn til Observation-Disclosures lndrettelse
Og Vedligeholdelse: a. ALE Sproiter paa
Landet skulle have paamalet PlantageDs
Navn som de tilh0re-b. bet indskJarpes
Plantageforvalterne under Mulct at holde
deres respective Sproiter i god Stand, hvil-
ket Captainerne saavelsOm Granddaughter
ne liver j sit District, have at paasee og
~oyerholde. Til denne Ende paalagges
Diet Forvalterne j Diet mindste eengang ON
Maaneden at udtage Og eftersee samtllge
Skruer we'd Spr0iterne, saavelsom Pumpe,
R0ret OF Skoen, Og at lade dem reengj0re,
indsm6re med Ollie Og igjen sammensette
og,tat tilskrue. We'd Slangerne maa iagt-
tages. at de efter at vere brugte udvaskes
j ferskt Wand SAINT ophenges til TORE
udenfor Solskin og Track i 4S Timer
G. Paa enhver Plantage bliveri FOrhold til
Byenineernes St0rre2se at anskatfe az
Brandstiger, som kunne maze op til Taget
af Varkerne og / a 2 forholdsm9ssige
~Brandhager.
Enhver Fors0mmelse eller Overtr8delse
af nogen af n@rvarende Bestemmelser
oliver we'd vedkommenne BrandkOmmiS-
sion at straffe med indtil 100 Rd. w. g..
eller IA Dages Fangsel paa Wand Og
Br0d. dog SaaledeS at General GOuver-
neurens Sanction oliver at indhente hvor
Straffen overstiger so Rd. eller 2 Gauge
Is Timer Fangsel paa Wand og Br0d.
Last i Christiansteds Bytingsret den
Tide September 1888 Og i Frederiksteds
Bytingsret den lode S. M.
, 1881-08-03
%ENERAl Governments
Enactments dated 18th Sep
TENDER 1888 concerning Fires
in the Country-districts.

1t is hereby made incumbent on each
Owner or Manager of an Estate in cases of
Fire to cause the bell Of the Estate, or
other means in use for giving warnings, to
sound, which is Immediately to be follow
ed by the neighbouring Estates. There
shall further immediately be sent from the
Estate an Express with a report to the
Brandmaior or the District Captain, who
has without delay to report it to the high
est in command in the Island.
s 2.
The Major or Vice Brandmajor or Cap.
tain of the Fire District is entitled to take
the superior Command at each Fire in the
country, and in their absence the Owner
or Manager concerned, who until their
arrival is entitled to the same authority as
is granted to them. 1t is permitted to
every one invested with the superior COM
mand to send away or in cases OF necessi-
ty arrest persons u%nc0ncerned under re.
sponsibility to the superior in command.
s 3.
When alarm is sounded the managers
of all the Estates, not having above two
English miles to the place of Fire, are in
duty bound to send the Fire-engine of the
Estate together with 20 labourers provided
with bills and water-tubs under his own
Bup6TlutSuUhuCS VI tu0t Vi Tue OteIS6cIS
while all the rest of the labousers shall be
kept together and at the work as usually.
In case the FIRE should continue, there
shall after the elapse OF 3 hours if possible
be sent 90 labOuters more under the COM
mand of q reliable person to the place Of
the fire either for reinforcing or for
relieving the first men.
AZ the arrival to the place of the fire
every one mas to report himself with his
engine and people to the gentleman at the
moment highest in command and no one
must leave the place without his permits
sion.--All and every one of the managers
or Oyerseers of these Estates which accord.
ing to the above, are not 10 duty bound to
meet at the FIRE are under the liability of
fines ordered to remain at home and to
keep their people together and at work
until their assistance In cases of emergency
might be demanded by the proper authori-
ties.
, 1881-08-03
WM.F. havineap-

MAJOR VIM. T. MOORE avingap-
uU piled to Frederiksted's Dealing
Court as administering the Dealing Of
thelate William Moore and widoW Z.
w. Moore for the withdrawal OF said
Dealings claims against him person.
ally, the creditors of said Dealing are
hereby requested to meet in a session
to be held at the Courthouse at Ere.
deriksted On Friday the 1871 august
this gear at l o'cl0cE p. m.
Fredeliksted's Dealing Court St.
Croix July 23rd 1881.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1881-08-03
st Croix, July 1881.

IN A Major VIM. f. MOORE har hen
~ vendt sig Ill Skif'eretten som
behandlende afsangne VIM, Moore
Og Enkefru L, w. Moorcs 30 ON
Fritagel~e tor nevn(e boes Fordrin-
ger mod ham, indka!les heryed Boets
Creditorer til en- >amling, der vii
oliver afholdt paa Tinghuset j Frede-
riks}ort Fredagen den l9de august d.a.
EJtcrmiddag ~. /.
Frederiksted's Skiftcret, St. Croix
DIN 23de JUL 1881.
r. PETERSEN.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-04
0. STEM

SIGN and Ornamental Painter. Park, between
Main and Montana streets.
For the past two years, Mr.. Stenberg has
carried on a general painting business in Butte
during which time he has built for himself
an enviable reputation as a painter of superb
or ability, monopolized all that portion Of
work in the county requiring special taste
and skill in its fullfilment and performed a
large portion of the general painting in the
city. Mr.. Stenberg devotes more of his gent
us and time to fine and ornamental painting
than the remuneration warrants. He works
at these branches as much for the love of the
art as for the reward in dollars and cents.
Specimens of his work are to be met with in
all portions of the city, in the shape of Illus
trated signs. One of the most prominent, and
recently painted of these, is the sign of
Messrs. Sabolsky & Francis. On both sides is
a landscape scene in either of which the out
lines are strikingly defined and the subjects
IN their symmetry and blending of colors are
beautiful. On one side the sign is a paint
ing of a cpude saw mill, with water wheel in
motion, a torrent of water lashed into spray
by its sudden descent from the wheel and
then over the almost perpendicular rocks,
high mountains in the back ground, family
observable through the dim blue of distance
and sturdy men with sunburnt, ~resolute faces,
girding and reducing large timbers. On the
other side Of the sign is the same scene, only
taken from a different standpoint of view, re-
vealing three treacherous Indians lurking in
an adjacent ambush, in the act of letting go
the arrows from their full bent bows These
paintings are highly suggestive of the early
days of Montana and serve also to show the
Ideally in designing and capability in execut-
ing Of the painter. The beautifully painted
stations on the signs of Messrs. Black and
Jolley and Messrs. Walton g. Lowery are
also souvenirs of his workmanship. The
painting throughout the new residences
of Messrs. Warren, Jones and Talbot was
done by Mr.. Stenberg. Mr.. E. L. Bonner,
who is erecting a magnificent residence in
Deer Lodge, sent the mantlepiece intended for
the parlor, to Mr.. Stenberg to have it painted
in imitation of inlaid woods of many kinds.
Mr.. Stenberg also attends to gildingfon glass
house, sign and carriage painting, granting
kalsomining, paper hanging and decorating
In the spring MIR. Stenberg will build two
story building on Park street opposite the
bridge, in which, when finished, he will con.
duct his business.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-04
CENTENNIAL
Schmidt & Gamer, Proprietors.

Sch'nid Il Gamer, PT0p7ietO1S.
The saloon and depot of this firm is on
Main street is Is feet long and well furnish
ed as a beer ball. The bar is stocked
with wines, liquors and cigars of the best
brewery was established in 1876. 1t is locat-
ed a mile from town, near the Silver Bow
creek. Its original capacity was 30 barrels
per month, but keeping pace with the times
in and about the Silver City, the owners
have increased its capacity to $50 barrels per
month, making it the largest establishment of
its kind in the territory. Their new beer
vaults, with i%ce-houses on top, are 10 feet
long and % feet wide and are built on a new
system with cold air chambers over head,
Having all confidence in the great mission of
beer as a temperance and civilizing agent, the
owners have spared neither money nor trouble
to get the most modern machinery and i'm
provements known to the art for the manu-
facture Of lager beer. One of the firm visit
ed last year the winter term of the Worms
Brewers Academy, in Germany, b%ringingfrom
there a graduate of that school, Mr.. Trimborn,
a thorough, practical and theoretical brewer.
to conduct the business. Thus they have
been able to issue from their brewery the we'll
known c. B. beer as it is in the market to-
day and drank from Dillon to Butte and
from Gallatin to Glendale, in which latter
place the firm hasa depot saloon. In order
to do justice to the Butte beer trade, which is
assuming such gigantic proportions all over
the world, they last spring had to separate
this branch from the brewery, associating
with themselves Mr.. A Speckart, under the
firm name of
SPECKART & CO.,
sole bottlers of G. B. beer, also manufacture
ers OF soda water, sarsaparilla, ginger ale,
champagne cider and vinegar, bottlers of
Missouri and Ohio cider and wholesale and
retail dealers in ice. Their mandatory and
place of business is in a two story brick build
ing, 55x2O feet, near the c. brewery on Silver
Bow creek. Depot in Butte, C. B.. saloon,
Main street. They have shipped their goods
all over the territory and have met with such
unexpected success during their first year
OF business, that they are willing to increase
the capacity of their brewery in order to be
able to meet the demands of a large export
trade, after the advent of the iron horse next
summer.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-04
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,

Aytesuo'M & Nc Farland, P'omrieto,s. Broadpay
near Main street.
This popular hotel was opened by Messrs,
Aylesworth & Mcfarland about fifteen months
ago. 1t has two stories and is patronized by
the larger portion of frst-class travellers who
come to the city. 1t is within a few feet of
the main business street, yet far enough away
from it to be relieved from the rumbling and
noise occasioned by travel and traffic, incident
to that locality. The Office is large, comfort
able and quiet and is a desirable place in
which to write letters or read the newspapers.
The large, nicely furnished room on the
ground floor, west of the office, is the parlor
and a more comfortable or attractive Mace in
which to receive ladies is not to be found in
the city. Many of the larger sized sleeping
apartments are also on the first floor. Messrs.
A. q McF.,. last summer built a new addition
to the hotel which was divided off into rooms.
yet such at times, even with these improy-
ments, has been the demand for accommoda-
tions, hat the proprietors have frequently
been obliged to improvise beds for the excess
sive number ofguests. No hotel in the territory
is more popular with the travelling public. Its
rooms are all well lighted, Hastily and COM
fortably furnished its DINING room is extern
slVe its bill offare includes all the delicacies
and snbstantials Of the season: its walters
and attendants are courteous and its propri-
etors are pleasant and ever ready to contri-
butte to the comforts of their guests. The
beautiful two story brick building in Deer
Lodge known as the McBurney House is also
conducted by these gentlemen. This is with
out exception the cosiest and most elegantly
furnished hotel in the territory. Mr.. Ayles-
worth supervises the workings. of the McBur-
ney house and Mr. Mcfarland superintends
the movements in the st, Nicholas hotel.
Charges at both of these hotels are reasonable
and even low when the superior order of ac-
commodations which they give are taken into
consideration.