davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1881-06-01
Gaoies' ano Gbiloreu's page.
Rest

He when their footsteps when their grow
weak and faint
He smarks when their strength falling
complaint;
He bids hem rest for for tho pathway grown
And folded inItai- green pastares
Heigveth hisIoved sleep.
Like children that dayghts
He knows that they longing for home
abors shadows around
them
And silently Watching DER them,
He giveth his loved ones sleep
He giveth it, oh, gently mother will
The babe softly pillows endery breast
Forgotten the trEs and that them
For with many a soothing promise
He giveth his loved ones sleep.
He giveth It, Friends the dearest boon
But he touches eyeds placid
Their may gather them may them
sweep,
But guarding danger.
He giveth his loved sleep.
All dread the oppress to-day
Like mists that in the sunlight noseessy
No slumbers so pure and
Deep
For only reach them
Who giveth his loved sleep.
Weep that their tolls weep their
God grant may calmly work like theirs
Till then would gladness to him
And rest In the sweet assurance
He giveth his loved ones sleep.
The National tribune., 1881-06-01
Going 10 See a Girl.

The Eel River shows up the latest smashup of railroad
material Last Sunday train off the track between
Auburn Junction and Cedar Creek smashing several cars
badly and destroying quantity of -four and grain The
prominent sensation connected with the smashups as fol-
lows
A young from Butler dressed in a suit of broad
cloth and his mug adorned with spring pug-ha was
o his way to girl The conductor the engine
when it jumped the track and walking alongside to the
end of the train he ped object crawling out OF
the mud and water that accumulated along the stch
arose and there before him stood the wouldb lover
Hello what's up2" asked the conductor.
And emptying the water cut of his plug he remarked
I'm Ill of looking thing TO go to see girl,
amt I?f'
The National tribune., 1881-06-01

Yes, shs had sobered down She dared not think Of
Paul There was no hope ahead. Life was time TO be
self John was always kind, but she got wearied Of
his talk of stock and crops and said to herself 81 must
women do so that may forget and grow like John"
Two years went by A babe slept i'll the cradle, and
Matha-nobody called her Matte but Paulsat rocking
with her foot she knitted blue wooden stocking for
the babys father. There knock at the halfopen
door.
Wil you be kind enough to direct me the nearest way
to the village said voice, and stranger stepped in
She to give him the required direction when ne
came quickly forward,
paul
Matte 10
His face lighted up and he reached out his With
a surprised painful look she drew back
"Mr Gardner this most unexpected meeting,
"Mr. Gardner!' he repeated Matte what do you
mean ? Z"
"Don call Matte, if you please she replied with
dignity ''My is Phillips
phillips y he echoed. "Are you married 2" "
These are strange words from you, Paul Gardner
did you think I waiting all this time for another
womans husband 2--that was keeping my faith with
one who played false soon"
Played you false l | promised you.
The two years but just passed. and here claim
you Why do greet thus? Are you, indeed, mar
Iied Matte GrayPn
She trembling like an aspen leaf For an answer
she pointed the cradle He and stood before her
with white face and folded arms.
"Te me why you did this Didn't you love me well
enough TO wait for rne =
She went and unlocked drawer and took out "a news
paper Unfolding it and finding the place, she pointed
TO with her finger and he read the marriage notice.
sWhat of this he asked he met her reproachfu
look s'Oh Matte you thought it meant me- 1t is my
cousin am not married, in love with any one but
you
'Are you telling the truth " she asked, in eager
husky whisper
And when he replied st is true she gave low groan
and sunk down into a chair
"0h, Paul, forgive me / didn't know you had a
cousin by the name. ought not to have doubted
you, but twas there in black and whte-and-this man.
my husband came and married him :
With bitter tears she told him how all happened.
With cenohed hand he walked to and fro then stopped
beside the cradle and bent the sleeping child
Then he turned and kneelng before her. said in low
voice
81 forgive you Matte, be happy you can He
took both her hands in his and looked steadily lovingly
into her face, His lips twitched convulsvey. II have
right here you another mans wife. Good bye,
God bless you
And she went down on her knees beside her sleeping
baby and played for strength. They an
other again.
Seventy years old Her stalwart and bright-eyed
daughters rememember her loving, devoted mother
her gray haired husband a most faithful wife.
sNever woman more patient and kind. and as good
housewife was he said he brushed the back
of his old brown hand his eyes while looking down
| on the peaceful face
And of them knew of the weary heart and
broken hope that had died her breast dream
ed of the sad load she had borne.
The National tribune., 1881-06-01
Cradle Songs.
aERMAN

Slsep, baby, sleep;
Your father tends the sheep;
Your mother shakes the branches small,
Whence happy dreams in showers fall
sleep, baby sleep
Sleep, baby, sleep;
The sky is full of sheep
The stars the lambs of heaven are,
For whom the shepherd moon doth care
sleep, baby, sleep.
Sleep, baby, sleep;
The Christ child Ownsa sheep;
He Ia himself the Lamb Of God
The world to save, TO death he trOd
Sleep, baby, sleep.
DANISH,
sleep sweetly, little child
Lie quiet and still;
AS 5weetiy sleep as the bird in the wood,
As the flowers In the meadow,
God the Father has said,
Angels stand on watch whore niaa.
The little ones are in bed"
The stars shine forth from the blue sky
HOW great and wOndrous IA Gods might
SHINE, stars, through all eternity,
Hts witness In the night
ON, Lord Thy tired children keep;
Keep.us who know and feel thy might;
Turn thine eyes on as as we sleep
And give us all good night
Shine, stars, Gods sentinels on high,
Prociatmers of his power and.might;
May all things evil from US hy
y stars, good night, good night.
The National tribune., 1881-06-01
Remedy for Bone Felons.

The London Lancet which is authority such sub
jects gives the following unique for bone feons
sAs soo as the disease is felt put directly over the
spot y blister about the size of your thumb nail and
ler il remain for six hours the end of which time, d.
recty under the surface OF the blister may De seen sns
fson which can bs instantly with the poiat Of
a needle or lancet
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-01-30
MiIitariide GtpmuGosis.

nnterpffsier Gin Der Snitruftions-
itllnce) 9Sarum beibt Der Splpat Splz
Dat +? (2lIes i6tpeist.) 9tit, tpeiS eS Nie=
man0 g-9Seil er tbrn mitB, pas er ipll ;
ipenn ct tbun fpnnte, ipas er tpollte, bieBe
er 9Selpat
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-01-30
!. s. que 81 usfunft.

3enge: Das fam i'd Sbne gans ses
nan iage. @s mar uf en- Sonntas 9iahz
mittas. SD iaB iln6 las in Der 9ibeI,
irto iHtief. Da- fab id,, ipie Der stngea
flagte Dem slnfldser Ell elmer iibsr be
Gopf ihlug, baB EN- Die 9teife nm ben
5atS bdn9e bliebe. Sb erin aber getrpffe
bat, has taiini6 10 beitimintnet bsbaupte.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-01-30
9pppeLfimnia.

Gin 9idb6en sebt aus Seln 0ienlte nnb
ipeint beim 9tbibleCe fitrdterlid. 9luf Die
SerubisunsSperlude Der 0erri6aft ent=
9e9net lie i6Iud5eno !: ,9ld laiieu Sic
man; tpenu in's auf elmer STEELE AUDI
nod 10 idlebt sebabt babe, setpeint babe
ih trnmer beim 9lbeange."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-01-30
Da8fIuas 6rdnadsn.

Grobpapa u6rdnSdeH, id babe nil
sSreueen sebDrt, Du tpnneit ihon 10 gut
Sdblen Jag mir einmaI, pie piel Ssl6e
bat plele Spinne z"
sSrdnShen (na6 eiiliSer GerIesenbeit) !:
o9Serta it ibr Die iibrisen rausreiB, bat
tie 5ipei."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-01-30
GaIide Muffaiiuna.

Bauer: Serr Asent, id null n,isn
Seben periidern.
Agent einer SebensDerii6erunsss
GeIeli9aft: 4ber Sic ieben ia iebr frants
li6 aus.
Bauer: Sa, trenn id geitInD jpdr',
brud id 10 mien Ssbea MID to perli9ern.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-01-30
& m & offeebau

S9ulbe: Seben Sic NAL, Serr BON
&aucntbol....
Sra ( 9auentbal: 8itte I'm Gnts
i9uloigang, 8raf 5auentbal.
S6ulge: >, Sic brau6en ii9 beSs
balb gar ni4t su entf1uIoisen.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-01-30
Wanni9faltiges.
Da s SO lutte / glad.

paieber 9tIfrec, -flbrs bod oas uners
.aino binaus Sd .bidte eben
cine srsreifenOe Dpe J u0asl lNiuttsrslld {,
unb permas Bel benz abideuIiben TSarm
feinen Gebanfen Su faiien."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-01-30
0as nathii6tiae GarIds

@arl DEN GU Dem eben eintreteneen
Rapa) /: 9lber, Sapa, iparum mahit Dir
Dean eiH ip-bpiss @elieat sase.sss-, .Sg.se.. "a
Sater: @eii id atanla NIT Dir i6eIz
ten bbrte uni. pu alio unartig iparlt!
Garl6en: glber, Hapa, ipean i9
INNER Elm bDies Geli6t MAIDEN tppate,
tpenn Dtama nit Dir ldilt -!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-01-30
OailSe Nllnllaer 1876.

iaar allf bas Grfpaden oes Grauners aes
ipartet, dber -fauf Elm Saar bate er mid
ppllefloS perfhIaien." ~
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-01-30
9 ba n 3 m E n a I.

@efreiter: gSeeb SOFT, BON allen
driftliden Greaturelt, Die id selebeg babe,
bat feen eeu5i9ites 10 Ialtge mad ieinern
;Sppe 9elebt, ais otsie AaIs. if.a 4
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-01-30
@pr @eridt.

Brdiibent ,sluS ipsI6em Grunne ba=
ben Sic bieisn f9eubIi6en MOr0 bsgan-
gen 2"
JtauOmDroer: Mus Gbrgeis. SD
ipolte germ ms panoptieum, ro bic bes
riibnten Wtdnner a,lsOeItellt tperben.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-01-30

pDrtspOritanb, Sic fenneu ben Nnaes
flagten 8euau; tpas balten Sic bon
ihnl Z"
nSebr piel, 9err AmtSrihter! Gr ift
Der ebrtidite Gerl bon Der 9eelt, ipenn Cd
nur bel ieinsm Sang sur unreelIitat nids
nod biSpeilen betriigen tpolIte. /"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-01-30
8 a 8 S on rar.

8duer (sebeiinniBpoa flhternS) ,
Serr 0cftor, ipenr Sic nieife 5ralt ge=
funb MAIDEN, friesen'S bunbert Marf !
llno ipel,n Sizes umbrinsen, triesen's
aud hunbert Nlarf
III,
8auer: 98aS? 6cnorar tpolen's
fir Die Sebanoltins neiner Selisens 6as
ben Sic penn Teine 5rau seiinp senlabf?
4r5t: 9lein.
Bauer: Saben Sie's benn umge-
bra6t!
arSt: llniinn
8aIer: go, alp! SIR mas ppaen'S
benn na6ber Sonorar baben?
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-01-30

foitet per Don totue gonntaesbIatD So 10 psr Sabg,
81 90 sas baIbs Sabr ufb $3.50 Sas mlsatiidpr alit
sOuutasssgatt slfao per Sasr. $500 sas Sa3ts Sakk
uns $3.50 Sas Bisiesiasr. I.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-24
The Alphabet of Wisdom.

The Science tduocdte contains the fol
lowing excellent maxims, alphabetical.
ly arranged, 20 facilitate their beino
memorized and being easily remem.
bered. The world would be much bet.
ter if both old and young would faith
fully aim to follow these wise rules and
regulate their conduct and intercourse
with their fellow creatures according.
ly:-
Attend carefully to the details of your
business.
Be prompt in all things.
Consider well, then decide positively
Dare to do right; fear to do wrong.
Endure trials patiently.
Fight life's battles bravely and man.
fully.
Go not into the society of the vicious
Hold integrity sacred.
Injure not another's reputation or
business.
Join hands with the virtuous.
Keep your mind free from evil
thoughts,
Lie not for any consideration.
Make few intimate acquaintance.
Never try to appear what you are
not.
Observe good manners.
Pay your debts promptly.
Question not the veracity of a friend.
Respect the counsel of your parents.
Sacrifice money rather than princi-
pie.
Touch not, taste not, handle not in
toxicating drinks.
Use your leisure time for improve
ment
Yield not to Encouragement.
Zealously labor for the right.
& success will attend your faithful
efforts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-24
Neyada's Mountain MahOgany---A Won.
dertul Wood.

We have in this state a wonderful
wood known as mountain mahogany
The trees do not grow large, \ tree
with a trunk footin diameter is much
above the average. When dry the
wood is about as hard rs lockwood, and
being very fine grain might, no doubt
be used for the same purposes. 1t Is
of a rich red color, and very heavy.
When we'll seasoned it wonld be a fine
material for the wood carver. In the
early days il was used in making boxes
for shafting and in few instances for
shoes and dies in a quartz battery,
Used rs Il fuel it creates intense heat.
1t burns with a blaze as long rs ordi-
nary wood would last and is then found
(almos unchanged in form converted
to charcoal that lasts about twice as
long as ordinary wood. For fuel 1t sells
much higher than any kind of wood
indeed, cord of it always brings the
same price aS a ton of coal. The only
objection to it rs a fuel is that 1t Gre
ates such an intense heat as to burn
out stoves more rapidly than any kind
of coal, however bad.-Netdda CITY IN
ys,D,,iSa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-24

Little Nudge and Edith were looking
out for her, over the stairway, as she
came home.
cts Lily" cried Nudge, in an audi
bic stage whisper 'Our Lily But
she isn't alone. There's some one with
her. Oh, Eddie, guess it's her valen-
tine Old Mrs. Norris says that every
one has a valentine to-day"
'Iou dear little prophet" cried
Doctor lngraham, catching up the
child in his arms. you are right. 1t
is Lily's valentine
Doctor Ingraham p said Edith
slowly. "Well, if l was to choose a
valentine out Of all the world for Lily,
| should say Doctor Ingraham =
And Lily, in voice that was almost
a whisper, added,
go should l."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-24
Perseverance,.

The Chinese have a capital lIIuSTa'
ton of the power of perseverance.
One of their countrymen who had been
making strenuous efforts to acquire ut
erarv information, discouraged by diff
ticulties, at last gave up his book IN
despair. As he returned TO manual
employment, he saw woman rub
biny n crowbar ON a stone. On lnqulr-
ing the reason, she replied that she was
in want Of a needle, and thought she
would rub down the crowhar I'll! she
cot it small enough. Her patience
provoked him 10 make another trial,
and he succeeded in obtaining the rank
of one of the first three in the empire.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-24
WANT MY HUSBAND.
An Episode OF the Inauguration Ball.
Washington Chronicle.

Washington Chronicle.
While booty "cabby" was curled
up inside his hack, he was awakened
by the door being pulled suddenly
open, and hand jerking at his coat.
wake up wake up, for Gods sake y
said startled voice. "Come with me
and III give you twenty dollars" The
dazed driver raised his head and his
eyes fell upon beautiful woman, who
was all excitement "My name is -.
You took my husband and myself to
-" mentioning a grand party.
Nov he is here with another woman.
Let me get in the carriage. | will send
one of the officers to tell him man is
waiting to see him out here. When he
comes to the door of the hack I'll make
him get in and then you drive Off" In
vain the driver said he was engaged.
The woman would not take no for an
answer, and the sight of a banknote so
excited the desires of the hackman
that he complied, and drove the wife
as near the main door as he could get.
She got out and spoke to a man in at
tendance. In moment he was gone,
and ere long returned with gentle
man, who made his way to the car
riage where his gentleman friend" was
awaiting MIN. There were some hasty,
excited words; the man denied and ex-
postulated, but the wife would not be
reasoned with. He returned, and a
few minutes later came out with his
overcoat and hat. He got in the car
riage and was whirled away up toward
the northwestern section of the city via
Sixth street. A noted and charming
lobbyist was minus her escort, and how
she got home from the ball this chron-
icle saVeth not.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-24
NAUGHTY CLARA.
beauty Turned to Mercantile Ac-
S.Annt
Clara Belle to Cincinnati ENQUIRER.

Clara Belle to Cincinnati Enquirer
A great deal Of nonsense has been
written about women who serve rs
nude models. The effort has been to
make them romantic by describing
them as virtuous exhibitors of their
persons. | have taken pains to learn
the truth, and | assert that no descent
female gets her living as an artists
model in New York. | have also made
the discovery that the women who I'M
cover themselves in mems studios
without blush, will only do 50 before
the female class Of the Art League
when closely masked. They have no
shame in regard to the opposite sex.
1t was not of these creatures doings
that | set out to write, but of slightly
similar employment for girls with good
forms and faces-that Of wearing fash
ionable things in the millinery, dress
making, cloakmaking and pair estab-
lishments. Hundreds Of girls thus turn
their good looks to account in this city,
not only in retail places, but in the
Wholesale departments of the largest
houses. A cloak will sell far quicker
when displayed on the form of an en-
chanting live figure than when on
dumb thing Of wire and cotton, with
pasteboard face, is inside of it. The
inmates of a Pasha's Harem are not
more carefully chosen than these mer-
camille models. They must not only
possess fine forms and faces, but a
graceful carriage and polite manners
also; for lady-like aspect is as valu-
bic as beauty for this purpose. The
wages are never less than the same
persons could earn with the needle. and
usually more. One particular blonde,
with the sweet face of Marguerite,
and the tall, willowy, long-legged form
of the gentle maidens in water-color
pictures, is said to receive forty dollars
a week in Murray Hill robe and cloak
concern. She is now twenty. She is
considered to be worth more than her
cost, because foolish buyers, seeing her
attractiveness in a garment, fondly i'm
agine its possession would somehow
make them look the same. She
is a good girl, and saves her
money. The same cannot be said of
all who are sim larly exposed to fiat
terry and tempta ion. Some Of them
get vain and giddy with the conscious
ness of their beauty, and desire to own
such tinery as they wear. Then comes
disgrace and plunge downward. In
the millinery and hair stores, the re-
quirements in n model particularly
concern the head and several stores
contain wonderful exhibitions of facial
loveilness of various types. In one
millinery concern this feature of the
business has been thoroughly elabo-
rated and systematized If brunette
customer appears brunette girl waits
on her, so that she may see the colors
in conjunction with complexion like
her own. Blonde girls, in turn, attend
to blonde shoppers. For showing
dresses, shapeliness of bust and waist
is the chief requisite. At the time of
closing "A certain millinery store in
| Fourteenth street the scene at the door
is like that Il. the rear of a theatre dur
ing the run of Il ballet spectacle, by
reason of the fellows waiting 10 escort
/ -, al,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-24

Och, katie's rogue it's thrue,
But her eyes like the sky, are 20 blue,
An her dimp'e- so swate,
An her ankles so nate,
She dazcd, an she bothered me. too.
Till one mornin' we wint for ride
Whin, demure as bride, by my side,
The darlint she sat,
Wild the wickedest hat
Meath purity girls chin liver tied.
An | said: "If dared to do so,
I'd let 60 NV the haste, an I'd throw
Both arms round your waist,
An be stain taste
Wv then lips that are coaxin' me So
Then she blushed more iiIgant red,
As she said, widou. raising her head,
An her eyes l1okin' down,
Meath her iashes so brown
Would ye BIKE me to drive, M,3the' Ted!
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-20
Notice to LienhoIders.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned has commenced an action in
the District Court of the Sixth Judicial District
OF the State of Nevada, in and for the County of
Lincoln, in which action the undersigned is
plaintiff and Henry Raymond and the Raymond
Quartz Mill defendants, and which action Ia
brought to enforce lien in favor of plaintiff
and against said defendants upon the following
described premises and property, situated In
Pahranagat Mining District, Lincoln county.
Nevada. to wit: That certain quartz mill and
premises known as the "Raymond Quartz Mill. .
situated at Springer's Springs, in what is known
as "Cassel City," in Pahranagat Mining District.
Lincoln county. State of Nevada, about fifteen
miles in northwesterly direction from the
town of Hike, in said county. Said lien is for
the sum of two thousand eight hundred and
nine 36-l00 dollars, in gold coin Of the United
States, and is claimed under and by virtue of an
Act OF the Legislature OF the State of Nevada.
entitled can Act to secure liens to mechanics
and others, and to repeal all other Acts in rela-
tion thereto" approved March I'd, 1876. Now,
therefore, all persons having, holding or claim
ing liens upon said premises under the provis-
ions OF said Act are hereby notified to be and
appear before said Court on the 9Th pay of An.
gust, A. D. 1881, the same being day of the
regular August Term, 1881, at 10 O'Clock q. m,
of that day, and then and there exhibit their
said liens and the proof thereof
Friday, July Is, 1881.
JAMES II. DUFF.
A. B. O'DoUoHERrY, attorney for Plaintiff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-20
NOTICE OF SUITS COMMENCED,

STATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF LINCOLN. !
DISTRICT OR PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS OFFICE.
To the following named defendants, and to
all owners or claimants to the real estate and
improvements thereon, or improvements when
assessed separately, hereinafter described;
situate lying and being in the County OF Lin.
coin, State of Nevada. known or unknown, you
are hereby notified that suits have been com.
menced in the 9th Judicial Court of the State of
Nevada, in and for Lincoln county. by the State
of Nevada, plaintiff, against each Of the defend.
ants hereinafter named, and each of the follow
ing described tracts or parcels of land, with the
improvements thereon and improvements when
separately assessed, and all owners and claim
ants to same, known or unknown, to recover the
tax and delinquency assessed to said defendant
against said property for the fiscal year COM
mencing January ], 1880, and ending Decem.
ber 81, 1880, and that a summons has been duly
issued in each case; and you are further notified
that unless You appear and answer the com.
plant hled fhd show cause on or before the 23d
of June, 1881, Judgment will be taken against
you, and the real estate and improvements
hereinafter described for the amount of taxes
and delinquency specified and costs of suit:
TAX AND DELINQUENCY.
Bristol Silver Mining Company.-Pos-
sessory claim to ten acres OF land and
improvements thereon, including TO-
stamp Quartz Mill, Boarding house,
Tram-way and Blacksmith Shop at
Ohio mine, and improvements thereon:
.................... $ s93 OF
Ten per cent. .................... 80 30
Twenty-Five per cent. 223 rs
Total. Observation-Disclosures. 81 ,205 Sc
G. H. PATCHEN,
District Attorney for Lincoln County.