davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-26

LIKES HEN PRETTY WE'LL YET.
Wero a boy with boy's heart-bent+
AT Rllmpso OF her passing down tho stroot,
Or room whoro she had entercd or gone,
Or pago her hand had written on
Would alE bo with me rs 1t Was hefore2
Oh. no, novor-no, no, noyer,
Never nny moro.
We're a man, with n mans pulse-throb,
breath hard and fierce, held dowu llko Sob
DumGsyet hearing her I,yhtost words
Blind until onIy nor garments stirred.
Would pour my life like wiue on her loor2
Oh, no, n0verl .nevor, nGyer,
Ncyor any more.
Gray and wlthcrcd, wrnklcd and mnrrad, -
l have xoue through the lrc and come out uu.
SCARED,
With tho Image Of manhood upon mo yet.
No shame to femomher, no wish to forgot;
But could sho rUktn.lle tho p1nH6 bure?
Oh, ito, nayerl THINK God neFeEl
Mover any tnoEu.
Old and wrlnkted, withored and gray
And yet-bf her light step passed today,
should know boz facu nil laccs among,
Aud say. 'Hcayen love thee, whom lore3
Thou hast lost the key to my hoarta door,
Lost It ever an1 forever,
Ay, and forever morGI'
, 1881-11-26
a nEw1Tc1I1Se BARONESS.

~ HE"IICl1Nt DAlkON E99s
IT dined Ia table ,l'hote tic other night
at one OF the principal hotels," writes a Tnrls
correspondent. "Bestdes gnod dinner l
got hold Of all item, which, as 1t Is character
istic Of tho Capital, is worth the telling.
TWAS given nc by my nelgllbor at the table,
arcsftlcnt Of the hotel for the past eighteen
months. DO you KNOW said he, while W.
were waiting tho arrival of the roas1 tho
famous Baron stcrwtch?' I did not, and so
replied; but atlded that had heard Of him.
'WeIl, that Is he across the table, six persons
to your left looked over and saw fine
built, genttcman'y.looking Individual. with
tho air and bearing Of naval officer, In con-
ycraation with very distiuguo looking lady,
his junior by severnl years.
Is that the Baroness Sterwich to whom
hc Is so attontiye"' asked.
"'That? Why, sin Is Ills wife, his con-
Federated And then lo told mo tho follow
ing brief story Of their lives: At 10
years the Baron, tired Of Paris mid Its many.
pleasures. Nna almost peunitess, wandered
o'I 10 BQrtlcaux, where he met widow re-
Gently arrived from South Amertcn. ShH had
beautiful daughter, md was said to be in-
menseIy wealthy. THO Baron soon asked for
aid obtained tho hand of Mile. MartQltlta,
md they were married. After their wItitiInE,
willis tlle yunnE wife was resting On tue arn!
Of llur husband. the Baron turned 10 her and
sald: My dear, l fate deception; l must
Understand eaoh other. 1ho ito.00o francs which
! prctond to huyD for d future are nil worthless
bunds.' The young wifc smiled and she In turn
snia: i too, dIsllko deception. Tho iO0G0
ow aqo 10 S n to ot rz hse no
ntl0 knows tho{r whcrcat0ute. 1t wuuld takU
mnny huron ilausssnat,ns antl many loillons OF
money to ppcn thcn tip to etntnarco. ,
"lu Il row lnyS tbQy rrAchEd Nice, md thence
, 1881-11-26

Always avoid harsh pur9atlye pills. They frst
make you slick and then teRye you conat!patet.
CAEtsr'e Little Liver PILLS EcGuaAta ths bowels
and mAGs yoN wslL Dose, one PILL
, 1881-11-26

nst .tS looln nrsc o,, ,,,, N. ,,,,,v A,
thoy eaerss into Tho iixht, Enlsr siaacos at bis
eopatn'o; ~ ooxs ToSrduy tasa,1asR ~,
and for ia,.ois sha wonra ti,n Itnan,inu y"i;oss.
snc had npncoroa nro,tv II, r,nk .bo ia In.
,yi,chnu In ntpb.or II, tf'o vr"rs lint foIlnvcI.
,s5 t'SFas q VI, % nsyes sq's io sheen q " IN
amtinv Il viii Demtrire fryInv' "' '"'o'
i:nrjv mia nnr,.inv Il ftw tn RI inter Eluor
stnmtnu i,v 4 m r1,so hush. 1rnn"rnrtno r. tis.
iauRjo hcr scart from tho the thorns apon which Il
hsa cs,Eht. ,r,,onor v,, .oo ;. s,a ,,,,n
snlc. - hn iIKn inn.t nrIsonors. m,tct, twei,tst
nv Win. Avn. "''' p''''1'''' A'"''' ny "''AsS
n fnrnr rGohso M eft sraIcs nsKna of H. fc
thing. ~ N' A"'eeS ' Ao>''0
han.s ncaen ~ ssvs ~ M s,na ~. hIIa yIu
rosct,i Mi, snry az iark I useu,, iyny.s for
Ks sho bolMls forward to fastcn IT to bis but.
tonholo thoir eyes tncot,. anu something ia his
aa;v smg Rra ,T osa ar ssny ,r ann r.
nngor timy rel drnp iniis OIL one or the olirI-
Ing petals and trars Its wilderness.
~ avu snoi!ul vu,r iower l. Iae Wo aot tgao y,,;
anntisor.
.,aN ,"Mever M mIa ni, Elmer replies. ~ @ uoes % not
aTniii." '@ '"o ''A ''"' 'o'oA '''' "'A'@
,."No; hope should not bo 80 foolish another
1nG. n,,, says W., DeatTieo. &c., ~. ...,
ana ouioy i pcagaul uuat Until tte beIi culls
tha,n lii to bronkfast.
~ n Rs,t satnof oays pRss 2m,cky py; ana somo @n
trluU iryiir u1,u Elmer KjuGnris uro nuong tho
last tln.t lnger. y bus l'gon a b'ssfnl summon
lor @ ,n;r, 0no wnc,i . no VI" nevGr aofR0s ,to
ton II returf;inx to hcr nWt hol1s IN tho NOR
row, aud on n .aat lay Elmer .gturauiaed to know
slatrs nrrovc ~ tn anr ress ,fnt r. ~ ~.
coming. anu fpr ur,Iutncnts shu woars her
inxor!t toz er uya M onosks "re Eioswt,g Tt
, 1881-11-26

Rncs, and for want Of evidence the parttea w0ro
tI[smftsetl. and peacefully started for homo, and
arc how awaiting tho forRivencas OF the old
folks to complete their cup OF happness-
, 1881-11-26

Although far advanced In civilization,
Arkansas lias still her adventures and
roMances, Just three miles southeast Of
Charleston lives Maynard Gllleanl, the father
OF n g+year.old lass. Likeall othor Matuens,
Mnry-for that was l.ur nanlo-had beau.
Ills nauno was ChRslay-Charlny Stoyur--a
romantic nal,e, nnd the twain wished to bo-
come one. Aiary's mother, however, OBJ
iuctatl, aud upon hearing such doleful news
tha poor g!rt was all broke up" Her lover
would not be tlnuntod, md by dnt Of cum
ming he arranged plot for her escape, to
which she gladly consented. ue secured his
aocomplces, and. afDr getting near the
lIouse. approached quietly aad cautiously, to
nllay suspicion. Mary was OIL tho slll ylye.
Thu S!Ellal was RlVuil; she left and Rtealtlllly
moved toward tlloni. aud. ~ she WIS belll,s
securely sented bohill4 on the pr!Ace!y steel
Of her knight the wicked left eye OF tl1e
healthy. Runtllng out and lieaplnK aHatlle-
mus upon tic heads Ut the young lt,an, kll0
excltauIy Mnue grab ut hur daughter, who
powerfully resstotl. In tho sutlilto Mary was d.
vusteA ot .oycry stitch Ut clothing. leav!nE her
.lIowcvor, on8or Charleys frlous, Mack Nr0kur.
had the preseucu of nlinl to throw TdsnK. Gk!rt
0vur her. hut til bis etorl 10 hurry hur nH Tho
brand-nex coat. lu tho meantime stover ana
the girls brother had "Kot-to," III which tho
tOrlpt got a s0yttu cut IN tho faco With u rock.
The stronger eventually becnms vletor and boro
stoppoI Vt tho house Of the girls cousin, whuro
she soon tnado UP Hn lhpromptu tronsaoau.
shortly after which aae buealne Mn, Slower III
usxt day the parents game to town ApA reported
the case. Thu trial wRa set for 10 o'clock
Wednesday. Tho wataeasss put In no appear
, 1881-11-26

atn." said tho SECOND Of thaso aalnts, and cynn
e "o, - "o'neai u sh VIZ WIZ. " ra,se % nr
~ n.y.. "A!i per.;"ni sa,isso I a;tatery: iii
ii'nx Away your faiss. hniri' % a ericd: n II" re- re.
f s''sF 5 as sy s nsSf s"s e. S X1so s ss. ss
down On ot!s It,. They arn tho lcnoo!na fosnac.
nsn neap ~ ", ns h% a y o
i ssre ? 70 1' rerclxe l1ss ses.s nat
bencdiction rernaned oM Tho wiz md colii,i not
}2,s1s,y nyab,yyo,p pass through =; tho wearer.
ss!exa fS!s!ss' cha"ss. ass nn, n
lilly my iii. s%',, Of ~enaak!aa: mes s.s'i ani
or Instances *hoa !o"ry q Eas1"nd au wy sp''' II
told him that oavc VII llsau.te'l with ih'I, III
long haIr.a 'iow!nE w!g. undn,!htciy-und IT.
sS; s,nGSssd shas fran n., different ssaupls
The King. ~ will givo the anbloct consI,lera- f
@ tionn -. Dat tes ~! nat s'othsre e " tno
out waiting for further. .pnrloy, 10 aivanerl with
bis shears md clipped tho tnni,nrcl,'s hoad Rls
"n' stoo b. further Ss ar TIN 81 can* IL n
n. q taetr 7. 4; ss anoante,l fsor ,ho tsaeh
the har as an. offensive thing. and nfso tho
ad9rntng Of one's aelf with "broitlcred - hair.
which may be undefstood as meaning almost
any 91tEh or fanotful arrangement bt It. That
aposto sess proSabS ~ tho % ass Of tho xaI a
just poss,ble that it il fniso hRir only which is
Under sertptural bat', md not tho plaits or
putrs. or errnps OF that which 10 ,n,ura': Thu
chances whlcnoycr why It is. and It tho jeat1est
Of 81 sins ~ a. shoso o!tl salnts prctoddvd. Tho
to ti,o argument ihat t,o iactaphysIcal .istinc.
t1ou now exists betwcfn tho two kinds, Indeed
, 1881-11-26
TIE LADY WAITRESS.

,,r-as.a,:,,.,t ,,,,,. -. 49, Is.
~ Aco1iesPo1ue"t WHO AUS oeen 10 Mouht
tndv ,vnttress.
49,
IA scoFAlul young person tnrusG tne OIL OF
faro before us, and stood in p.otestinE,
st,f,cnnac;o,Is ,rnv IN rocatva MIR o,doro
s',. eo'se'u"e "u' ~ ASHe''o oo' o'".'o'
She was Indy waitress" EclioOi-te1Chcr
from l}nnror parttn In so1ne vav beInp
,,n,t,,o ~ ,Ef, ,o.t ~ ts,,., ..,.I ~. ,....'.
tatNu W In1s so!t W t'Ais' Hsaae Aer answer
questions; bit she did SO always III the same
hsrh and mighty manner.
ua-n thoro r,o,,, lott,, ,.,a,trosco. ho-oo,,
tIo bue1u MaAy !aAy WaltIbaseS AaIa1'
asked PortIn.
aYcs. tbere nra ten achnol.teachc,u t,, +ta
st soA Wv ~" oetou ~ .no
dln.nE-!oom, twenty stuuent chamueslnalds,
md the lienl lnunlresS and nnder-h0use-
Think nf hnvIn, mag tIispust Mt slonnv
ooftna ~ ~ n~ nh,,nriona % "nhuis this ~ h9 naupp29
, 1881-11-26

CURRENT POETRY.
Probably nErrER roH n1N.
Eho 1ennt across tho atile,
with her mcTry golden smile
And her b6nny brown eyes giauo!ng
Through tho green leaves all tho whffe
And he who loved her no
Watched from tho path below:
but sho tossed hor bend 30 daIutlly,
And laughed and nalo him 70.
Mayb0i rnaybel NO canuot knows
Maybel mnybei twas batter sol
When tho winds Of March were LOUD,
And tho skics wore dark with cloud,
ns had won hor love forever,
And she trusted ali he vowed. =.
hut sho wept against bis hearts
For d Darrler lies between US.
ForgvermOrc. swcetheArtw
aybsi mssySs syss tess Ta ssbont pottof fpoT ao
And the years have passed AVA.
But tho same sweet dream Is in their hearts
Forever and for nyo.
On, sweet aud sid tho pain
or tho iov0 that will not Wanet
30 sweet, 80 sweet, because 30 true;
50 sad because In vainl
,s!ayesI ,navbsI " cannot khow:
OUGHT TO HAVE nEE1 on rox1IALr.
It was young maiden went forth to ride,
And thora wns woocr to pace by her side;
His horse was so little, aud hers was so high,
He thought his angel was up 10 tho sky.
nLs iovo was great, though his Wit was small;
He bads her Ride casy-and that wns nll.
Tho very hOrssn began TO nofRh-
Because sheir bettors Ind naught to say.
Thoy rodo By elm and they rodo by oak,
Thoy rotlo by a churchyar1, and thou be spokos
"My pretty maiden. II youil agree,
You shall always famblB through life with me.f
Tho danaot nnswered him never word,
Hut kicked tho gray mare, nu1 nwly she apurred,
Tho woocr followed behind tho Jade,
And cu1oyed-Iike WoOar-th8 dust she mndo.
They rode through moss, and thoy rode through
moor
Tho gallant behind and tho lass boforc-
At laak thoy camo to d lnlry place,
And thcre the sad wooer gave up tho chase.
Quoth he, If my mug were better to ride,
lu follow hoF over tho world so Wide;
y, y t. not my love that beGtus to fall.
uut l'vc lost tho glimpse Of tho gray mare'A
ta!lr'
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-12


From the New York World of the 3Oth ult.
we learn that the verdict of the court-martial
in the case of Cadet Whitaker was forward
cd to Washington on the Goth ult., together
with the record of the testimony and all the
exhibits used on the trial. The record con-
sists of over seven thousand six hundred man.
uscript pages bound in seventy-two volumes.
The exhibits include many autographs franz
ed, sheets matched paper, the note of
warning, the Bible, scissors, knife, handker-
chiefs and other articles found in the cadets
room. The matter is--addressed to the Judge
Advocate General, who will examine the
record and submit the findings to the Presi'
dent, ana the result of trial will not be made
known until it has been approved or disap-
proved by the President. The general belief
is that the verdict is against Whitaker. AT
the beginning of the trial Whitaker was
placed on leave of absence from the Academy
for an indefinite time. He reported for orders
to General Miles, the President of the court
marual, and was directed not to go beyond
he limits of this city and Brooklyn. He has
tnever been ordered back to West Point anC
probably will not be unless the result of the
trial shall prove to be his acquittal.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-12
From Thursdays Daily.l
THE "TEX" TRAGEDY.
Examination of Samuel A. Kenni.
colt for Shooting Jesse B.
Sanders, alias "Tex."
Full Report Of the Testimony.

The time set for the examination of Sam
uel A. Kennicott for shooting Jesse B. Sanders,
known as "Tex," was 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. No prosecutor appeared for the
people, and the County Commissioners, hav-
ing been applied to, decided, after taking the
advice of counsel, that they had no authority
to provide counsel or a prosecutor in the
case. Judge Wilcox having no legal author
ity to appoint a prosecutor, examined the
witnesses on behalf of the prosecution.
The complaint, sworn to by Jack Mckay,
charges Samuel A. Kennicott with the killing
of Jesse b. Sanders on the Doth of June, 1881,
and that the said killing was done with NAL
ice aforethoueht, and praying that the said
Kennicott be dealt with according to law.
After the reading of the complaint, Samuel
Word, counsel for Kennicott, said: "The
def ndant pleads mot guilty. He admits
firing the shot that killed this man, but is not
guilty Of any ofiense under the law"
Tie examination of witnesses for the pres
ecution then commenced.
Dr.. Johnston, sworn-Did not know Jesse
b. Sanders; knew him when saw HIM; helped
to hold the autopsy on the 18th or Goth of
June: held IL in Silver Bow county, Montana
Territory; death was caused by a gunshOt
wound through the neck, which produced
hemorrl,aee; extracted the bullet. (The bullet
enclosed in a wooden box, bearing date June
rs, 1881, aud the words ''the bullet that
killed Jesse b. Sanders" written on top, was
| ou,, - tI,n n,,rt \ IInrtiEn1 thu It,tlat DC
the one that produced his death.
No cross-examipation.
DIR. Strom sworn-Did not know Jesse b.
Sanders; assisted Dir. Johnston at the autopsy,
on the 10Th of June, in this county and terri
tory; Sanders died from the effects of a gun
shot wound in the neck: and death was caus-
cd from hemorrhage. Examined the bullet,
produced IN COURT To the best of my
knowledge this is the bullet extracted.
Cross-examiued by Mr.. Word-Sanders was
dead when l Jaw him; he died almost in
SANITY.
Chance Harris sworn-l know nothing Of
the killing; | saw nothing; three or four min
utes before the shooting heard some word.
between the parties; heard Kennicott tell San
ders he didn't want to have any trouble will
him: that he should know he was a gentle
man and didn't want to associate with
pimp; Tex called him a cowardly son of
b-h; / saw none of the transaction; 1 onl.
heard this; / went away three or four min
utes before the shooting occurred; there wer,
: a good many people on The sidewalk In from
f of King & Lowry's saloon when | left; l sal,
ssgood night" to some one and remarked
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-12

The Monetary Conference resumed its sit
tings at Paris on the Both ult. From late adj
vices we learn that the Austrian and Hunga-
rian governments will agree upon a declara-
ton in favor of bi-metallism. The report
submitted to his government by the Russian
delegate, says that Russia should prepare fol
the resumption of specie payments by per
hitting the circulation of silver and gold at a
premium, and that when resumption becomes
possible silver should be the standard, gold
being permitted to circulate at a premium
corresponding with its market price in silver
This premium should be fixed from time tt
time by the government and not follow the
minor.course of fluctuations.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-12

Late surgeon F. army, late profes
surgery and dean Of faculty, s. r.
can now be consulted at his Office, Wesl
Street, Gold post-office buildiA
tween Main street and the bridge.
votes special attention 70 the cure
chronic diseases and to those Of a d
complicated or obstinate character;
all diseases of the system and
rions female complaints. Those wi
placed theme Ives under the treatn
pretenders or sol disant ~physieials
whose treatment they have received u,
fit, or who even may have aggravate
troubles, are cordially invited to cons
doctor, who, by merit of his experience
various hospitals of Europe paris,
and Berlin) has succeeded in curing
cases pronounced incurable by Others.
Call on or addrers, 4l
De FREYE, M. u
p. o. Box 2ss, BUTTE CITY
Office: West Park Stree
(Old post-ofiice building> betweer
street and the bridge,
HOURS: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. and 9
the evening. Sundays from 10 a.
O'Clock p. M, only Consultations
Consultations in all modern language
lish, Francais, Deutsch, EspaSol, Italia
li14dS
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-12

'Holding His Slaves" is the way the New
York Mail speaks of Conkling's successful
efforts to prevent a break among his followers
i'm the New York. legislature. The Mail
evidently places a low estinate on the indie
pendeuce and manhood of the stalwarts, and
does not strain after complimentary Terms
when IL refers to them. While the organs OF
tie respective factions of the republican
party thus cut and slash at each other, there
is no OCCASION for democrats to say a word.
The old adage ''Give a thief rope and he will
hang himself" is being verified b; the action
of those who claim to represent the party OF
s.Great Moral Ideas"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-12

In view of the commercial prospects open.
ed up for New Orleans by reason of its ulti.
ma,ely becoming a great railroad centre, a
journal of that city gives vent to its feelings
in the following exhuberant strain: "The
period of our darkness and neglect is oyer
Capital has recognized the incalculable ad-
vantage of this condition., and, from being
%unhonored aud ignored, New Orleans, has
become the object of gigantic emulation, the
goal of unreasonable enterprises. We have
dreamed of empire, We have nourished the
fcrvid impulses of destiny, and now the dis
ordered phantoms have given away before the
majestic onslaught of realities"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-12
A CRY FROM OUR CoU SINS.

Our English cousins over the line are now
receiving the lesson that Americans on the
Pacific Slope were taught years ago. they
are learning that Cinnamon, like fire, are
good servants but hard masters. When the
| Californians entered their protest against the
immigration of Chinese to their shores, the
British Columbians found fault with the
i" self-risers" and rather encouraged the &C.
~lestials to spread their tents on the Queens
possessions, John, ever willing to earn an
honest shilling, and not being particular as to
where or how he made it so that he made it,
turned his face to the tall pines Of the north
land and introduced his cLop-sticks, opium
pills and dishonesty among those who had
manifested such a willing disposition to re-
ceive him. John was a welcome guest as long
as he filed only the most mental positions,
but when they were all supplied and he turn
ed his energies into other channels and by'so
doing encroached upon the domain Of white
laborers a wall was heard.
How he is now estimated and how feared,
is told by the Toronto Globes special cores
uondent from Victoria. Ia referring to the
Chinese emigration to t at territory, he says:
sThe Chinese have low got complete posses
sion, having driven the Europeans into other
parts. They number about 45,OOO. They
are said to be industrious but thoroughly
dishonest, making excellent domestics, SER
wants and factory hands If properly watched
Crafty and determined to accumulate
wealth. They live by the dozen where a
white person would scarcely find elbow
room. Their subsistence is of the meanest
kind, fully one-half less than that on which
a white man can live. Being but slaves to
those who import them from China, as a gem
eral rule they get but a small percentage of
their earnings, and when they die the flesh is
taken off their bones and these are sent back
to China for interment. White labor cannot
compete with them. Yet without their aid
many If the railways and other public works
on this coast would not have been built. As
domestics they have supplanteds female labor
entirely. They are in hotels as walters, in
private houses as servants, on the streets as
laborers they also supply the people with
vegetables and do all the laundry work.
Denis kearney and such sand lot politicians
are as powerless against the Chinese en-
croachments as would be their efforts to turn
back the cataract at Niagara. They are sup
planting the Indian as well as the European,
and it is predicted hat unless legislatc d
against they will overrun the whole coast. >
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-12
THE OVERLAND HOTEL.
HELENA, MONTANA,
WIN. MCLEAN, Proprietor.

This house is now open TOR the accommodates
OF the public. 1t is refitted in tirst-class style
and VIII be kept second to none in the Territory.
and cigars.
Board by theday, al 90
Board by the week, & 90
Board and lodging by the week, 90
FIrst-classb beds, so cents per night. .
Secnnd-class beds, rs cents per night.
The Overland is opposite the principal stage
offices. on Lower Milan street Give me a call.
a LABOR REGISTER, in which parties seeking
employment or help can register their names
without charge, Is kept at this house and is al
WAYS open TO public inspection.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-12

Professor Klein is Of the opinion the
earth passed through the tail of the comet
now visible in the northern heavens, last fall
and that its vapors permeated our atmosphere
as to be the direct cause Of the unprecedent-
ed rain fall all over the country. He thinks
hat the many recent hurricanes which the
country has experienced may be accounted
for if his theory be accepted.