davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-14

1t is not an easy thing TO wash windows
so that they will ook clear and well pol
ished, and if soap suds are used, it is quite
impossible to do it. The old-fashioncd way
of taking out all the windows and wash
ing them in soap-suds, and setting them
aside to dry, after the suds has been rinscd
of. is, TO be sure, the easiest way of clean
ing them, but it is also the worst way to
make them look clear and bright. First
brush them of well with n sponge or brush
that comes for the purpose, and then wrap
q bit of cloth about n sharp-pointcd stick,
and wipe out the dust that adhcrcs to the
orners, then take some weak tea, boiling
hot, and add to it a tablespoonful of alco-
hol and n few drops of aqua ammonia, or a
bit of carbonate of ammonia the size of an
English walnut. Dip n piece of sponge or
flannel, or of old canton flame into it, and
rub the glass one way only until it shines
,lear. Wipe it off with another cloth, rub
ping it until well polished.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-14

For a perfect dentifrice use Addoms
e Glover's Enameline and Dental Lo.
ton. For sale by Dare & Collins, sue.
cessors to bddoms Il Glover. o23tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-14

Senator r. Green Hays, of Louisville,
KY, thus refers to his experience. St.
Jacobs oil cured me Of a sprained back,
accompanied by rheumatic pains. From
what l understand, st. Jacobs oil never
fails to cure. 1t is wonderful in its ac-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-14

for the teeth prevents decay and hard
ems the gums. Sold by Dare 81 Collins,
successors to Addoms u Glover. 23otf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-14
REtss Of Advertising

No Ads~9ss-ssf tas1tsdJsr kH nANS
srnts.
DAILY LxApxR, all transient advertise
ments 10 cents per line, NonpAr1el, each In
s~srtion; Q insertions eight osnts por Ling %
insertions s cents Per lins.
Local Notices, per line. bourgeois, ssda
assertion, 10 cent? per line % insertion .
senA per line.
WEzLI LKApKn, all transient advertise
menu Is cents per line, rTt insertion; one
month, % cents per Line; six months, 10 osHo
por line; one year S csnts Du lima
J.. B. MORROW. Business Manager
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-14
A BONANZA MING

OF health is to be found in DIR. r. V.
Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" to
the merits of which as n remedy for fe-
male weakness and kindred affections
thousands testify.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-14

A. & G.. Bitters are manufactured
and sold Ivy Dare & Collins, successor
to AddOms & Glover. asst
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-14
Rates of Suhscripuon.

DAILY, one year. In advance
" per month, " " ....-........'' lVp
per week, by carriers----"".". -
wEELLY, one year, in ndHnnce-."-...... SEJg
" six months, .........".-' IN
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01

Marchesseau & Walton are among the
heaviest wholesale and retail dealers i'm
groceries in Butte. This firm Keeps
nothing but superior goods in their line,
and their reputation for fair dealing
places them in The front rank of business
houses in Montana. A cut of their fine
building appears i'll this edition.
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01
school in Walkcrville, Trnvona and ut
the Silver Bow mill.


When we say that our population
drawing school money is 1ll9, we mis-
lead the opinion that will tc formed re-
yar,ling our ability to fill rooms and
sustain grades, unless We make an cx-
PLANTATION. Last year the census returns
gave 752 drawing public school money
hut only 42G ot them had presented
themselves fnrcnrollnlcnt in the schools
ut that time. This was but - per cent.
The number increased gradually until
at the close of the year it had reached
:1:s5 or =; per cent. Of the whole: but 1t
must he remembered that during the
period Of this increase immigration was
constantly adding to the number Of our
families. No special disgrace attaches
To the school, because, III November Of
/ the school year, 43 per cent. were not
enrolled. Ihc census rolls show that
the lciinqucntS belonged principally to
the class Of young men and women, so
/ large in our community, who are just
under age, and t" Cinnamon, provided
for under the Territorial law, but not
expected to attend. Children between
four and five years old materially swell
the number. Five years is the legal
school age, but ut four years the child
begins to draw money ioi the benefit Of
the district. In making an estimate for
| the present year, scll,nI not being III
session, We take as Il basis the per cent
age of attendance upon school on the
first of Dcccml'er"f last year, the time
when the census returns are completed.
We do this the more securely because
two We rs ago the attendance ut that
time III the year was also about 81 per
cent, lacking only six hlinirrntl,s. per
cent. %; it. Now 81 per cent. on lll0
will give an enrolment Of ts,s. Taking
out II probable enrolment of 10 for
the three outside primary shoots leaves
Jos to l." accommodated in the Butte
schools proper. This number for the
present can he nice y provided for
in the rooms that have been rented in
the Caplicc and tw" outside rooms.
The number also constitutes II very
good equipment for one graded school.
The increase that will come month by
month will need special provision.
AS has been the case the special growth
will probably he in the first primary
grade. In that ease, II primary room
must be- obtained, ii possible, in the east
part of town and constitute the nucleus
of another graded school as co. nplcte in
all its appointments AS the present one
is to he.
by the opening Of the school session
nf IL. y".r t. only, ,,,,,nA,;.n
ate to that OF the two years past, We
VIII h.i,",r :" H.! p ,nx" " n,tt. ;.n'it
S,,"h ~" ..t;,',"to ,;,,r;t;.. ' ",.a, = ~,
ch;lir.n i, ~" I;str;', ""H runf tI",''
,lra,";n., ..t"o, ','n"a,' VII 90. mem ~!
nil. ~" hall i. nhIa :; 81, ,u "I 1.,ir IT,,
h,,;,.,;,,n. Vii, 80, ' ~, ,' wv" nast
,,rnl". ~ .,t t '' n"r ." ',ue' ~
srn,iiny nn,, s,n;s,r, = .t;n"v h;.,h
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01
THE SCHOOL QUESTION.
RY X. u. lIASSELI..

very neatly and satisfactorily I" the
Board of Trustee. Il bficfc.l - course Of
study" which they had laid down for the
Public Schools os Butte. 1t outlined
quite clearly IL system Of grading which,
it was thought, would furnish the basis
for efficient work in our schools while
our city remained in it, infancy as we'll
ns when il should attain to metropolitan
proportions. Although the course was
scattered through the town at the time
Of publication and uittrwnrl sent to all
who inquired about our schools, its cN-
istence il not known to the many strain
gers in our midst.
In consequence il is thought best To-
publish the anlpIifed form Of the orig
inal course 81 study. 1t will hc found
in the Scmi-wrekly MINER for January
9Th. II has been changed only I" make
il conform to the new series Of text
books adopted by the territory and pre-
sent such additional instructions to the
teachers employed to carry it out n- the
special work Of the ensuing year r..
uuircs.
From II careful examination of the
IS course" it will appear that the Tru--
tees, with the help of the Principal. ar
ranged ii after the most approved forms
of the country anlt those which personal
experience had declared most practical
1t divides the pupils below the High
school into two ,Irpartncnts, IA Primary
and an Intermediate ora Grammar Dc
l'artnlcni. Each of these departments
j. again divided into four grades ami
each grade into NV" GLASSES. To each
class is assigned half "A school wear for
the completion o. it, work and eight
years Is allotted to the whole course.
Each grade j. numbered, beginning
with the lowest primary grad. a. num-
Der one. Letter, are used to distinguish
the two classes Of ca,l, grade. The \
elias. is the highest class. Whena school
session i. nine months or more i'm lcnv,I,
promotion. take place every half wear.
While the number oi punils in ihr.,.
tw" departments limited tn. rooms and
teachers to four or five. il was necessary
to burden each teacher with NOR. thai,
one grade. As II consequence the work
done was neither as thorough nor MS
rapid rs ut present. Our schools were
the village schools. They contained the
germ OF all that was To follow, but lack
always place such schools ut n ,lisndv,m.
tayc when compared with city schools
The system was there. the Snowflake,
the disposition to work and prn~rrss:
but, notwithstanding everything was
done to make the whole bend TO the
conditions of circumscrilu,l school
rooms rather than to the maintenance.
of an intitNihle plan the host worl; conf,
not bc done, ,'''''
Cities always have adventures over
small towns. and NOT IN. l.,st ~ ,h.,n
are Of an educational nature W.,
claim IL lopulution-ol n,.uIt : ,NN, sn,,s
with Ill? children and youth that draw
school money. We certainly haven riuLt
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01

A bunch grass fed steer weighing
$50 pounds net was one OF the attluc-
tions ut the Eureka meat market on
West Broadway, Butte, during the Holi-
days. 1t was slaughtered by Bielenberg
K Falligan.
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01
walkerville Business Directory.

BOARDING HoCsTs.
Sparry Kramlich. Eugene Sullivan,
Mrs. stack. John II. King.
BARRIER SHOP g. Green.
DKUG STORE.--BOtk in, Paxson 4 Co.
SALOONS.
John CaGiRar. JEFF McNa0ee.
CaMer 4 VESSEL, Hugh Twohtg.
Carey Carey, John Sweeney.
sHOENAKEES.
FRANK Nomplatr, Ed. Quinn.
STORES.
u. DrtscOll. LA. BrOnght0n 4 Co.,
roster 4 Murphy, Manning 4 McMinn,
Coleman 4 Co., Chas. Schlessinger,
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01

During the year 1881, % SO, go pounds
OF freight were shipped to Butte and
vicinity via the U. 4 N. Railway.
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01

|
nothing but superior goods in their line,
and their reputation for fair dealing
places them in the front rank of business
houses in Montana. A cut of their fine
building appears i'll this edition.
-A-A~
RICHARDS Il GRIN -BooKsE1.LERs
AND STATIONERs. = This firm opened
their business some time last summer on
broadway, one door west of the MINER
office, a cut OF their building appearing
in this issue. They are the only firm in
stationery business. Their stock in
this particular consists of everything
that can possibly he found in the sta
tiOnery line in any stationery store west
of Chicago. Their stock of school
books, the series adopted by the last leg
islature for our public schools, is large
and complete, Messrs, Richards 4
erik are the sole agents in this city for
the Mason Il Hamlin organs and the
celebrated Har,llnan pianos, and assure
the public that they can purchase these
instruments as cheap as they can lie
had by ordering them direct from the
manufacturers. They also keep a full
line of musical instruments and make q
speciality OF sheet music. DrauRhts-
mems material OF all kinds il also kept
~ 9t"tN. iHcH News uepaFtmenL Is
always. stocked with all the leading
journals and literary productions pub.
lished in the United States and sold at
publishers prices. They also keep a
fine line of cutlery. The advantage of
dealing with this firm lies in the fact
that ii they do not have in stock any
piece of music, periodicals, hooks or
anything in the stationery line they will
order it Tor you and have it here on the
shortest possible notice. Mr.. erik hav-
ing had years of experience in this busi-
ness knows where and whom to ortior
from and you can always rest assured
your orders will he satisfactorily filled.
SCHMIDT 4 GAMER.-CENTENNI
BREwERy.--'rhis is the oldest establish
ed brewery in the city. Mr.. Schmidt
makes his headquarters at the brewery,
about mile below Butte, and Mr.. Ga
mer has charge Of the saloon in Butte.
This firm recently moved into their ele-
1t makes one of the most elegant bar
rooms in the city. The bar and fixtures
are certainly the most elegant
in the city. The counter and fixture
stand are Of the brightest black walnut
while the stand is ornamellted with one
Df the most handsome looking glasses
IN the city. The counter is something
altogether different from what we have
ever seen in the Territory and the cost
Of it must have been immense. The
best of goods only are sold by this house.
The cigars, WHISTLES, wines, brandies.
&c. are purchased from the best houses.
The beer they manufacture is conceded
BY all to be the hest in the territory.
They employ u brewer who thoroughly
understands his business, who keeps ev-
,rything IN splendid shape and has all
he latest and best methods for making y
he delicious beverage. This house also 4
during the summer Sea- 4
ION the best ginger ale, soda and sarsa- IN
1arilla to be had i'm this market. Their
delivery wagon makes regular trips ev-
Try day and delivers all orders q
as possible.
: CO.'S.
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01

Miss CLARE LINCOLN, MUSICAL IN
srktcTREss AND MUSICAL INsrRU-
MENrs.-Aliss Lincoln gives both vocal
ana instrumental instructions ut reasons
able rates. She is agent for the best
manufactured Pianos and Organs, which
are sold by her at eastern prices. Miss
Lincoln has gained an enviable rennta-
ton for being superior musical in
structress, being graduate of some of
the best musical schools in the country.
at Lowest Price,, ut +. l.. BONNER
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01

at Lowest Price, J, at +. l.. BONNER
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
HerrIbie Plntomimo.

In tho Davidson county Jail is corfned q
man on the charge OF murder who is given
i to somnambulistc habits. When the bells
of the city usher in midnight the prison er
arises from his couch in a stealthy and
nolselcss manner, creeps out to the door OF
tho coll, and scrutinizes the hall, or as
much Of ID as can be seen through the door
and also every corner OF his narrow apart.
ment, as ii intent upon satisfying himself
that 10 one is in the vicihity. He then
proceeds to take cotton shirt and fills the
J body Of it with the covering OF the bed, also
, stutling the arms full, lie places this in
ono corner on n chair and puts upon the top
of IL n hat. Having arranged this to suit
him, the somnambulist with noiseess tread
walks over to the place where broom is
kept and grasps IL rs IL IL were u gun, and
/ creops with u Cat.like tread upon the figure
IN the chair, The vancouver consumes con-
siderable time, the sleeper apparently
acting as II he was engaged in picking his
way through brush.
| Having arrived at point from which a
good view can be commanded he coolly aud
deliberately raises the broom in right an.
giles to his shoulder. After taking long
aim he goes through the Same motion that
/ NaAN AZ h'ih9 ~ sun iuOI hn-
proaches the chair.picks up the dummy"
aud carries IL to the remote corner of the
cell. He then goes down on all tours aud
goes through the motion of digging with
his hands Having dug until the hole is
large enouglf he places tue stuffed shirt in
II and carefully covers il up, stamp
ing the floor of the cell as IL he
was pressing down uneven ground.
He then sCatters over It an armiul of
leaves, which he goes through the
process Of gathering from the different pol-
tons Of tho cell.
! The work concluded to his satisfaction,
the sleep.walker concoals the broom under
his bed, rs finding gun. lie then washes
his hands, examines his clothes carefully,
as If to see II there was any blood upon
them, and resorts again to his couch to
sleep quietly until morning. The prisoner,
when Informed oflhis strange freak in his
waking moments, denies all knowledge OF
| the occurrence. Nashville American.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
his Sunday Pants

Early Saturday morning asa SdNrth How.
ard street pawnbroker was taking down the
shutters of bis shop windows and preparing
for the days business of money lending, ard
old colorcd man camo up to him in hur.
ried aud excite d manner, and thrustins one
Of the tell.talc pieces OF paste board into his
hands, said: Boss, lem mo look at dem
pair OBJ pants my ole woman put up here
Tor quarter las, night" The broker took a
pair OF exaggerated plaid pantaloons from a
shelf, and the old man grabbed them thrust
his hand In one Of tho pockets and pulled
out nine ono.dollar notes. Golly, boss, do
lightedly exclaimed tho old fellow as he
pockc,ed the money, lust to think of de-
my Sunday brseches wild do money for !
whole mouths rent in dc pocket, all for o
quarter. Jimm Y, dat was marrow escape
f-Daltimore American
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
A CURIOUS DECISION.
A Man Who Is to be Hung on Account OF
One Word.

| Some time ago Nathan Jones colored
man in whose general character there was
lack of laudable ambition, was arraigned
before Little Rock justice and fined.
Jones went down in the country, became a
leader among the negroes and was elected
justice Of the peace. The other day Squire
Gilwig before whom Jones had been ar
raigned, and whom Tie waves of politics
had submerged, went down into Jones
neigh borhood, drank bad whisky and killed
man. lie was arrested and taken before
Judge Jones for examination.
prisoner at de bar" said the coored
justice ode las tiiAe ieasted desc judicial
optics on your face, | was in hook an YER
SET was de musical director of de festive
occasion recognized my lack oh larnin' ,
sab, an went ter "A night school. My
| irien's, seem in me de s1uif outen what big
men is made, put me on dis bench, while
yer own irien's, iailin' ter see dem features
in yerse'f, took yer often de bench. Yer is
charged wild KILN man De charge am
pretty well sustained, an blamed et see
how yer's gwintcr git outen dis fix
Judge" said the prisoner, II am aware
that am seriously situated. | fined you
hN"'hy NACH SOu Ntft uidWu up UeIDTt
me, and now, especially as my crime is
great, do not expect mercy
"Yas, sab, yag. Now my mode oh pre-
cedement is littlo different from dat put
down.in de satuary books. When man
what is guilty oh two crimes is arrested an
fotoh aiore me, discharges him on de
little crime, but holes hiu on dc big one.
Now, yersell Is guilty OBJ Two crimes, de
ttlost ono OBJ what is killing man"
II can't be charged with but one crime, "
exclaimed the white man.
IN show yer in minute. When | was
aiore you, arter had paid my fine, what
was II yer sad?"
81 don't remember"
See Of yer can't recolleck."
II believe that ! told you to keep your
feet in the path of rectitude."
"Yas, OATS IL, and when axod yer to say
dat word again, yer turned away and com
menced talkin wild lawyer. Dat word
struck me. an ] wanted IL. AFTER | wus
elected ! needed it, but couldn't recolecls
it. On dis account Justice was cheated, au'
is certain dat dc higher courts hab dat
word. Now, sail, I'll discharge yer for
KILN dat man."
THANK you, judge"
But l'llput yet IN JUL and see dat yer's
hung for keepin' me outen dat word. MIR.
Constable, put do han cuffs on dc learned
gentleman" VI Arkansas Traveller.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15

observed by travellers. he says, that the
elephant hunters in Ethiopia are not al,
fected by the most unwAolesome air, AMI
that they are IN the habit of iumie ating
their bodies daily with sulphur. Professor
Sylvestria, of Catania. in Sicily, district
famous for its sulphur mines, stated In
answer to questions from NJ. dAbbsdie,
that Intermittent fever was never fatal In
that locality. Moreover, in the surrounding
villages 90 per cent. OF the population were
attacked by the fever, but in the sulphur
producing villages the proportion was only
from to o per cent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
A Common Sense Remedy,
SAl.l(,Y Lie +,
No More Rheumatism. Gout or
Neuralgia.
Immediate relief warranted Permanent cure
guaranteed.
Five years established, and never known to
fall In single case, acute or chronic. Refer to
all prominent physicians and druggists for the
standing OF SalicyliCa.
relief warranted. Permanent cure
guaranteed.
n II Oh YET.

The only discover Of tho poisonous uric acid
which exists ia the blood Of Rheumatic and
equity patients.
SALiCNIICA is known as u common sense
remedy because II strikes directly at the cause
OF Rheumatism, Gout aud Neuralgia. while SC
many so.called specifics and supposed panaccas
only treat locally the elects,
IL has been conceded by eminent scientists
that outward applications, such as rubbing win
oils, ointmcnts linments and soothing lotions
will not eradicate these diseases, which are The
result OF the poisoning Of the blood with uric
acid.
SALiCYLICA works with marvellous etlec
outhia acid and so removes the disorder IL 4,
now exclusively used by all celebrated phyMc
ians OF America and Europe Highest Medica
Academy oi"aiis reports rs per cent cures IL
three days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
31cdt;ai.
TO PRIcVIcP0T
Yellow Fever
---TAhE--
sncdtEaI
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
IT SAVED THE PEOPLE OF SAVANNAH
GA, WHO USED 1T THROUGH THE
TERRIBLE EPIDEMIC OF 1876,

@EssRs. ]. II. ZRILIS & Co,
GENTLEMEN We, the undersigned. Engineers
on the georgia Central Railroad, In grateful oh.
legations Tor the benefits We received nom the
use OF simmons Liver Regulator during the
Yellow Fever Epidemic IN Savannah, Georgia,
In the hummer and fall of 1s7s. desire TO make
the following statement, That during the
aforesaid Epidemic, We used the medicine
known as simmons Liver Regulator, prepared
by j IL. Zellin x Co. and though exposed to
the worst miasmatc influences of the Yellow
Fever by going IN aud coming out Of Savannah
at different hours Of the night and also IN
spending entire nights in the city during the
prevalence Of this most Fatal Epidemicswith
but the single exception of one OF us, who was
taken sick, but speedily recovered, we con-
tnued In our usual good health a circumstance
we can account Tor in no other way but by the
effect under Providence of the habitual and cod
tlnued use of Simmons Liver Regulator while
we were exposed to this Yellow Fever malaria
Respectfully yours, &. Il. Patterson, John Il
Collins, JAS l.. Malletto, Melton \. Cooper.
sS-Always ask your Druggists for DR. Sim
mons Liver Regulator. aid be sure to see those
identical words printed ON the label, aud having
thereon red z Trade Mark Seal and signature
Of J. III Zeiln X Co. None other is Genuine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
Hcrvclsss Men.

Is there under tho face OF heaven a more
pitiful sight than man who has lost nerve
power and VIM Aud why is the sad spec
tacle 30 common? Because diseases Of the
kidneys, bladder, liver, and urinary organs
are so PREVALENT There Is really no need
Of II, either. Hunts Remedy, the great
kidney and liver medicine, a. positive
cure for even tho worst malades Of this
vigor, manhood, energy everything that
makes life worth living---has been quickly
aud FULLY restored BY Hunts Remedy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
n'279 Prizes. amounting to.


We do hereby certify that we sr.
arrangements for all the month"; ' se th'
nual Drawings of the Louisiana STAT, r S9Inii.an
Company aud that the same are oondncta lS2,le ,y
honesty, tlirnesS and in good faith ,owsl wiIa
parties We authorize the company IN oW nso W
cer.l0rata, with facsirnies of Jur Se aiI
tached, in its advertisements, A'"'irVs ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
REMMNTBEx2

That skLlCYLICA IL q certain cure for Rhcu-
mntiSm Gout and Neuralgia The most intense
paius are subducd almost Instantly
Give II q trial. Relief guaranteed or money
rcflaicd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
Marsh Fever and sulphur.

A French chemist, M. d'Abbadie, has
made communication to the Academy Of
Soisuos In paais, In which he draws atten.
Non y We stleaoy Of sulphur inprsvsntins
~ psepasaAion u mash me-. II be- been