davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-29
Produce Market Report.

BUTTE, November 70, 1881.
The following are the wholesale price.
aid by merchants and hotel keepers for the
commodities enumerated, delivered from the
wagon. Price list carefully corrected every
Saturday:
Flour, Ruby Valley, xxx, $500 per cwt
" Mill Creek, xxx, 81. 90"
Gallatin, 81. 50 per cwt.
Union Mills New Process Cream of the
Valley, 5000.
Union Mills xxx Snowflake, S4.OO.
Utah Common, S4OD.
Utah, choice, $500.
Flour, Shogo, $3.50.
Graham, $3.50.
Wheat, per b., p cents, fair demand.
Oats, $500.
Butter, per h., so cents.
Eggs, per dozen, 40 cents.
Corn meal, 8 to g. cents
Beet, or foot, a C
Beets, 81 cen s per lib.
Hay per ton, $1,000 $35; in demand.
Cheese, Is to 20 cents.
Barley, So IS per hundred.
Dried beans, Montana, Sets.
Mutton, 4 cents per pound.
Pork, dressed, Is cents per pound.
Veal, 7 cents per pound.
Chickens, $500 to $l2.uN per .tozp1.
Wood. 81 to S. per cNri, in denan!.
Rtita Uag:tS q.
Potatoes 2 c. new.
Venison, 7 cents.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-29
RIFF SALE,

James A. Murray plaintiff. VS.. john ORonrk
and VIM j. Mathews, defendants.
10 be sold at Sheriff's sale on the 2ist day of
December, A. ID: 1881, in front of the Shariff's
once IN Butte City, NJ. T., between the hours
property tO-Wit:
All the right, title, interest and demand, the
defendant Wm.J. Mathews had on the 2lst day
OF November. AID. 1881, in and to Lot No. One.
IN Block Seventy-one, in Butte City, according
20 the Official plat and survey thereof on file.
Dated this 2lst day of November l.. d.. 1881
THOS. NJ. LOWRY.
Sheriff of Silver Bow County, NJ. T.
BY e. A. SMALL, Under Sheriff.
29novw4t.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-29
Garheld's Literary Estate.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 25.-Nrs Garfield Las
nlaccd her late husbands literary estate III
The hands of Col. Rockwell. GENERA
Swain has Ieen appointed Administrator 5
Attorney" Mrs. Garfield is overwhelmed
with begging letters many Of them are aoSo-
IuIelv shameless and impertinent'
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-29

PHILADELPHIA New. 24.-As the result
Of the investigation Of she Governing Sonu-
mittsa Of the Stock Exchange, IN sne svA"!
ing companies listed in the mining A'ne ",r
SlonzI and West Ontario will. os stricken
from the list Monday next.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-29
SHERIDAN.

he kindness of Mr.. Joseph Lacatt We
yesterday shown through the Sheridan
and over the adjoining properly.
ale FIVE shafts which have been sunk
Gus times on ths. property of tie Sner-
FOld and Silver Mining company. The
p which operations are nov going on
about 95 feet down, and from an ac-
to the win the shaft is filed with wa
Fhe depth OF forty feet. This shalt
DueVer, been the means of unfolding
world the wonderful riches OF e
an veins. The company purpose to
work Immediately, s a two
rtmeut vertical shaft from which cross
i'll be run to the main ledge. The pres
aft runs down ell one of the veins at
lie of about Is feet to the 100. The
faft will be sunk at point some fifty ieet
the present shaft, aud just south OF
tge. At the depth Of 200 feet a cross
Il be run into thu main or north ledge.
depth of five hundred feet, FROM the
croppings. and the dip of the veins,
Is every probability that the two veins
b together.
FE MAGMA CHARTA AND ALICE.
chief interest in the mines of the Al
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-29
a REIGN OF TERROR.
The Alarming Increase of Heart
Disease and the symptoms
Which Precede it.
Leading to Scientific Investigation and an
Attempt to Check its Increase.
The Wonderful Properties Of "Seda.
tlne-de-India," and How to
Properly Use it.
Facts OF Importance for All, Regarding
u New Discovery,

The mortality statistics of this country show
that a great proportion of deaths arise from
Heart Disease. But aside rom the fatality
which attends it, the Inconvenience and sui.
fering, which even the first stages bring, make
it necessary to take prompt measures for re-
lief. Undoubtedly the greatest remedy
Of modern times for curing diseases of the
Heart is "Sedatine -de-India," which is &C
comrlishing such wonderful results and at
via ing 50 much attention. This great REM
Ell ssesses ingredients specially designed
Tor all the numerous troubles of the heart
The combination is the result of long and
Careful experiment, and it can be safely as
serted that when taken in time it will cure in
every case. Do you ever have Nightmare,
oppressed feeling in side and breast, Irregular
Action, Throbbing, Jumping, Flutterlng, Mo-
mentary Stopping, Slow circulation of the
Blood? These are all symptoms of Heart
Disease. Those who are suffering and have
never tried it should do so at once; those who
have ever tried it DO not need to be urged to
do so again. If your Druggist has not got it
send one dollar and fifty cents to our address
and it will be mailed to you. Sole agents,
Lobdell Chemical Co., st. Louis, No.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-29

NERVOUS DEBILITY, Vital Weakness,
prostration from Oyerwork or Indiscretion,
is radically and promptly cured by "St. James
Vitallc Pills" They renew the visor ofyouth
and are a positive cure for Spermatorrhea,
Impotency, Sexual Debility, etc. Price one
dollar and fifty cents per box, sent by mail
by the sole agents, Lobdell Chemical Co., ST.
Louis, Mo. J~ulyl-d&w-1yr.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-29
Doctor dc Freye.

= Late surgeon +. army, late professor of
surgery and dean Of faculty, S. +. Cal,
can now be consulted at his Office West Park
Street, (neXt door to old post-otfice build
ing, late residence Of Frank Beck,) be-
tween Main street and The bridge. He de-
votes special attention to the cure Of all
chronic diseases and to those of a delicate,
complicated or obstinate character; also to
all diseases of the nervous system and the va
rious female complaints. Those who have
placed themelyeS under the treatment of
pretenders or sol disGnt physicians, from
whose treatment they have received no enc
fit, or who even may have aggravated their
troubles, are cordially invited to consult the
doctor, who, by merit Of his experience in the
various hospitals of Europe paris, Vienna
and Berlin) has succeeded III curing many
cases pronounced incurable by others.
:. Call on or addrcrs.
sEzs3 DE FREY II. NJ. L..
P. 0. Box 2SS, BUTTE CITY, M. T.
Office: West Park Street.
Next door to the old Post office building, late
residence OF Frank Beck.
HoURS: 10 d. III. to 4 p. m. and e to 8 in
the evening. undays from " a. m. to l
o'clock .. M Only Consultations FREE.
Consultations in all tuodern languages Eng
fish, Franca.s, Deutsch, EspahOl, l~taliano, etc.
[iI4d&w3D
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-29

In addition te the above sales, made ny
Mr. T., B. Waterbury, that gentleman reports
the 60, . or lot 9 and the west half Of lot 81,
in Block Is in this city, for $ $1,000 1hls IS
the rroperty o~ccupiad by the Nevada saloon
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-22

MEMOIRS OF PRINCE METTERNIcH. Edited bv
Prince Richard Metternich. Translated by
Mrs. Alexander Napier vols. New York:
Charles Scribner's Sons. 18SO-'S1.
The Memoirs of Prince Metternich follow
very appropriately on the Memoirs of Madame
de R6musat. Both of them give us new in
sight into the meteor of these modern times
Napoleon, while those of the great Austrian di-
plomatist and premier range over the long era
OF the last quarter of the 18th, and the first half
OF the 18th century. During more than half
century Prince Metternich was one of the most
prominent figures in one of the most eventfnl
periods Of the worlds history He proudly saws
The men who create history have not time to
write it-at least l had none" But notwitb
standing this observation land who is consist
entO Prince Metternich lef: behind him the
materials for these four bulky volumes. which
are to be followed by two others The first two
volumes appeared last year volumes and 4
are very recently published. The first two
cover the period from 1773 to 1915, beginning
with the birth Of Metternich the second period.
covered by the two later volumes. embraces
l8l6-l84S; and the concluding Volumes will
embrace 1S4S-lS59, in which last year the ven
cradle statesman left the stage at the advanced
age Of Sc.
The interest which the work has created in
Europe may be judged from the fact that it an
peared simultaneously in three languages.
Born in the purple, as has been said of him, a
noble of the highest class, Metternich was grand
seigneur to his finger ends. lie was the peer of
Talleyrand Nesselrode Pitt Pozzo di Borgo.
Hardenberg, Wilhelm Won Humboldt. Yelling
ton, Canning, Esterhasy, and Gently, and
stood on terms Of intimacy and even almost
social equality with the potentates of Europe.
On one occasion the Emperor Alexander Of
Russia, conceiving himself personally aiTronted
by Metternich, actually resolved to challenge
him, and even sent Count Ozarowsky to demand
an explanation, which was refused. The En-.
peror Francis Of Austria told his imperial broth
er that the challenge, if sent would certainly be
accepted. The affair was, however, afterwards
composed The Memoirs forming the first Book
come down to the close Of the Congress Of Wen
ma. Book H. which is entitled Gallery Of Gel
ebrated Contemporaries contains Napoleon
Bonaparte, Portrait with sketches Of the I'm.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-22

The VARIoRUM EDITION OF THE New TESLA
MENT. With Renderings and Readings from
the best authorities. Edited by Rev. R. t.
Clarke. M. A., Fellow of Queens College al.
fred Goodwin, M. A., Fellow of Ballot College
and Rev. W. Sunday, D. D., Principal of Hat
fields Hall. Printed by George Edward Eyre
and William Spottiswoode, London. 1881
10 be obtained of E. and j. B. Young & Co.
Cooper Union, New York. Price by mail, 93
cents.
In this beautifully printed little volume the
Authorised Version is republished with the
places liable to change marked as they occur
1t Will aid public opinion to form itself on the
subject of Revision, by the constant comparison
of the Authorised Version with the material.
from review of which the changes must be
made. And the reader will be enabled to form
an Independent opinion as to the need and the
value OF the changes made by the revisers, and
as to the judgment exercised in the numerous
cases in which the balance of authority is uncer-
tain or nearly equal
The value of the work lies in the fact that
the reader is furnished with the references. in
connection with the various renderings and read
lngs, to the standard manuscripts and versions
and furnished with the names of the eminent
Biblical scholars who support this or that par
ticular rendering or reading.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-22

she did.
Now, my brethren, that child didn't
understand or know the meaning of one
word O that. 1t put me up to all
know to take it in myself. But Just let
that Presbyterian young-un grow up, and
every word of that Catechism will come
back to her, and her character will stiff
fen up under her, and she'll have the,
backbone of the matter in her for life.
Now, can't put things into nv
children that way. Nothin' don't stay,
somehow. It's like drivin' nail into a.
rotten log"
This last remark l never forgot. For
thirty years afterward, as I would stand
at the black board trying to fix rules and
principles in the mind of dull pupil
this remark would come back to me with
Its peculiar pertinency.
81 tell you, my brethren" he con-
tlnued, IF our children had little more
Catechism, and the Presbyterian little
less, it would be better for both.
Then we don't pray in our families
like they do. know their prayers are
mighty long, and they pray all over crea-
ton; but, after all, it's the right way.
It's better than praying too little.
Now, my father and mother was good
Baptists, and raised their children to be
honest and industrious, but never heard
one of them pray in my life, and 1 was
most a grown man before I ever PRAYED a
prayer myself, and it was on this wise:
There was to be big meetin' over
In Ebert county, and knowed pretty
gal over thar that l wanted to go and
see. So 1 borrowed a little JERSEY
wagin, which was stylish thing in them
days, and went over to her house and
stayed all night, and engaged her to ride
to meetln with me next day, which was
Sunday.
1--WE went, and had glorious time
and l may as well say right here that
she was afterward my wife2but a-comin'
home 1 met with a powerful accident.
that I've never got over to this day. AS
was a-comin down a steep hill, some
part OF the gearin give way, and let me
and the wagln on my creatur's heels;
and beln young and skeery, and not
much used to wheels, she wriggled and
kicked, and tore from one side of the
road to the other, till I was pitched
head-foremost as much as ten feet into
a deep gully, and it's a miracle that nv
neck was not broken on the spot.
Expectin' to be killed every mint,
L thong hit l ought to ask the Lord for
mercy; but as had never prayed in nv
life, | couldn't think of the first thing to
say but the blessin' my father used to
ask before eatin' when we had company.
and which was this Lord, make us
thankful for what we are about to re-
ceive.
Now, my brethren, do you spose any
Presbyterian-raised boy was ever put to
such strait as that for prayer? No.
He would have prayed for himself, and
gone off after the Jews and heathens.
whilst was a-huntin up and gittin' off
that blessin.'"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-22
The Intercessor.

Father I bring this worthless child to Thee,
To claim thy pardon once; yet once again
Receive him At my hands-for he is mine.
He is a worthless child he owns his guilt
Look not on him, he cannot bear thy glance;
Look thou on me his vileness l will hide.
He pleads not for himself; he does not plead;
His cause is mine; am his Advocate.
Bv each pure drop of blood lost for him,
By all the sorrows craven on my soul,
Rv every wound l bear, claim it due.
Father Divine I cannot have him lost
He is a worthless son,-but he IS mine.
Sin hath destroyed him-sin hath died In me;
Satan hath bound him,-Satan is my slave;
Death hath pursued him,-I have conquered
death.
Nv Father hear him now, not him, but me -
/ would not have him lost for all the worlds
Thou for my glory hast ordained and made,
Because he is a poor and contrite child,
And all-his every hope on me reclines.
1 know my people, and I know him mine
By all the tears he weeps upon my bosom:
By his full heart that beateth now 'gainst mine
1 know him by his signing and his prayers,
And by his trembling love that clngs to me.
1 could not bear to see him cast away
Weak as he is.-the weakest of my flock:
The one that grieves me most, that loves me
least
Il measure not my love by his returns)
And though the stripes 1 send to speed him home,
Drive him upon the instant from my breast
Still he is mine; drew him from the world
He has no light, no home but in my love.
Though earth and hell against his soul conspire,
l shield him, keep him, save him; we are onel
o sinner, what an Advocate hast thou
Methinks see Him lead the culprit in
Poor Borrowing, shamed, all tremulous with fear,
PROSTATE behind his Lord weak, self condemned;
Clad with his Saviour's spotless righteousness
Himself to hde.-and hear the Fathers words ::
My Son, his cause is Thine, and Thine is mine !;
Take up thy poor lost one-he is torgiven!"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-22

Messrs Porter & Coates, Philadelphia, have
brought out Comparative Edition" of the
Revised New Testament, giving the Authorised
Version and the Revised Version in parallel
columns. The type is large, as may be judged
by the fact that the volume contains 600 pages.
AT the end there is an appendix of the readings
and renderings suggested by the American
Committee. We regard it as almost indis.
Pensable that any edition Of the new version
snail give also the old text, and this constitute,
the value Of this edition. For sale by West
Johnston & Co.. Main street. Richmond. Price
$3.50.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-22
LESSON QUARTERLY

:. Containing the Lessons-Advanced, Interrns-
ter, bound in cover. Subscription price for SIN
gle copies, or when addressed to single subscrb-
ers, 20 cents per year in packages of FIVE OF
upwards, sent to one address, 10 cents per year.
Quarterly numbers sent as samples for cents.
Postage PREPAID
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-22

THE North AMERICAN REVIEW for July.
Contents:
Present Aspects of the Indian Problem The
Religious Conflicts of the Age; The Power OF
Public Plumber; The Common Sense of Taxa
ton; The Cost of Cruelty A Study of Tenny-
son.
D. Appleton Co., publishers, New York.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-22
LESSON PAPERS

Contain the Scripture Lessons for the month
Questions, &C., for the use of Scholars in ad-
vanced and intermediate classes. Published
monthly, at the reduced rate of 100 copies, ono
and in proportion for any number of COPIES and
any length Of time
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-22
THE EARNEST WORKER

Issued monthly-32 pages-contains the In.
ternatlonal Lessons, with an ample Exposition
by the most eminent ministers of the Church
with large amount Of general Sunday School
literature When sent Single. or addressed to
individual subscribers go cents, each; FIVE or
more to one address, so cents, each.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-22

The GOSPEL IN ALL LANDS for June is de
voted to the Oriental churches There are de-
Partments on this subject under the heads Of
Missions, General Articles, Womans Work Chill
dren's Department, Edit rial, etc. Published
by Eugene r. Smith, 64 Bible House. N. York
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-22

For shorter periods any Of the above will be
sent at Proportionate rates Send all orders to
WHITTET & STEPHENSON.
au lift 1901 Main st. Richmond Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-22
The ATLANTIC Movru1v for Jnlv Content.

Mischief in the Middle Ages Trial bv Jury
in Civil Suits; Wounds Andrews Fortune
-Four Days with Sauna The Portrait of Lady
What is Mythology Friends-A Duet The
Greek Play at Harvard In Memory The Gen
tleman's Contribution to the Ladies' Deposit
Sympathetic Banking; Philips Death Cell in
the Escorial The Contributors Club Books
Boston HOughton, Mialin & Co., publishers
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-22
PRIMARY LESSON PAPERS

Containing the "Story of the Lesson" ant
SIMPLER Questions for the use of young children
Price same as those for advanced lessons.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-22
THE CHILDRFN'S FRIEND

Published semi-monthly copiously illustrated
One copy, 90 cents per annum ten or more
sent to one address, 80 cents.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL AIDS

TuDIlshed under authority Of the General As
sembly of the Presbyterian Church South,
BY
WHITTET & STEPHENSON
IoOl Main Street, Richmond, Va.
Edited by Rev. JAMES X. HAZEN. D D.
Secretary of Publication.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-01-01

GREETING our friends on this our first entrance on
the worlds stage, it may be well TO state, at some
length, what are our aims and wishes.
We shall try to the utmost Of our power, to kndle
and keep alive hearty feeling Of brotherhood be-
tween the English and Americans who unite to form
this colony and we shall do our best to soften the
local feelings of persons who come here from vari-
GUS parts of this country SO that each of us, having
rubbed off his angles by daily contact with those Of
his neighbors may aid in forming not an ill-assorted
mass but 4 harmonious whole. To many this may
appear truly Utopian scheme. Someone will surely
say: "Ifs all very well to talk like this it sounds
well; it looks pretty on paper but practically each
man has to look after himself" Let him. but can he
not also try to make allowances for others? Can he
not think Of the common good, remembering that each
mans welfare is more or less identical with the wei
fare of Rugby, and that Rugby cannot prosper be-
cause one or two grow rich, but is, and must con-
tnue to be dependent on the prosperity of Rugbeians
as whole7 We believe in Rugby as the embod-
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-01-01
our TITLE.

1t may amuse some of our readers, and disarm
some criticism, if we town up at once to the fact
that we were all much exercised on this point and
only arrived at conclusion after much discussion
We wished if possible that she who ran might read"
the main object we had in view, and accordingly
"The Rugby Brotherhood" was proposed, and re-
jected because of certain goody goody twang which
it seemed to have about it. So was "The Rugby
Cousinhood because of the occasion it might give
to the profane to spell it without the in the first
syllable, and with instead of in the second Then
came ''The RugbyAnglo- American, but that seemed
too long; and "The Rugby Tines" ''The Rugby
News" &c., but they were rejected as not being
sufficiently distinctive Finally, the name which we
have adopted came up for discussion, and the first
question which arose was, whether or not it should
have the prefix "New." This was decided in the
negative, because, though our Rugby is new and in
the New World, ourselve quite old boys After
which we had to resolve ourselves into spellngbee
BY the light of nature it was urged an inhabant of
Rugby should be "Rugbyan" or s'Rugbian,"
and Uncle Sam dearly loved the light of nature But
no. some ancient pedant of the original Rugby (peace
be to his ashes had Latinized the word; had been
accepted in the old country, and felt equal de-
Tending it in the new, shoull occasion require.
Now our readers know as much about the matter as
we do ourselves and we have nothing to add but
this: The aims and sentiments which will be found
in the following article are, take it, those of all
right thinking inhabitants of Rugby in the New
World 1t will be the aim of "THE RUcBEIAN" to
be their faithful exponent. nv III H. w,
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-01-01
Our Friends of the Press.

Were we to thank by name the leaders of public
opinion in this and the Old Country, who have stood
by Rugby and Rugbeians during the four months of
their past infancy, we should fill more than column
with their mere names, and our columns are scarce
at present. We say past infancy" advisedly, for
Rugby and Rugbeians have, with the new year, &C
qured the power of speech through these same col
umns With "sping accents, /" therefore, but with
grateful hearts, we, the latest born child Of the press
for ourselves, founders and neighbors thank
our big friendly brothers Of the same on both sides
Of the water, en- mas~ And now, having performed
this most pleasant of duties, we turn with all the nno-
of youth to those other big brothers, not many
in number, who haven't been quite so friendly, and
say: Gentlemen, toyou also our thanks are due.
One Of YOU big brother of the prairies said Of us,
"there never was more worthless enterprise with
bigger dead-head advertisement" or words to that
effect ThEfrst part Of this allegation remains to be
proved, or disproved, as the may be- But as to
the second there can be no sort Of doubt And So
gentlemen, fire away, and long life to you You
have pointed out the weak places in our armor
which we will endeavor to strengthen as best we may
and the storekeepers say this Of the year.
"We solicit a continuance of your kind support"
in the way Of d. h. advertisementIfa VI VI. ~.
F1sHE'S AkA4A. C1NA Il
We understand that Bishop Quintard, 81 the
Episcopal Church, will build residence at Rugby.
and make his home there. Morgan DisbatA "