davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-15
The Measure Of her Love.
CHItHgO IrlUUnt,
"Myrtle, dear?"


Myrtle. dear7'
eyes, George, what is itY" replied the
girl, glancing shylv upward.
The radiant glory OF summer moon
shone down upon the earth this June
night, bathing in all its mellow splendor
the leafy branches of the sturdy old
cakes that had for centuries shaded the
entrance to Castle Nc Murtry and laugh
ed defence to the fierce gales that
every winter came bowling down in all
their cruel force and fury from the
moorlands lying to the westward of the
castle. On the edge of the broad de-
mesne that stretched away to the south
stood n large brindle COW, and as the
moonlight fiecked with slvery lustre
her starboard ribs she seemed to Myr-
tie perfect picture of sweet content
and almost holy calm.
as it not beautiful night, dearest9'
murmured the girl. 'See how the
moonbeams hutter down through the
trees, making strange lights and shad-
ows that fit among the shrubs and
flowers in such weird, and ghostlike
fashion. The dell is indeed clothed in
loveliness tonight sweetheart"
EYES," said George w. Simpson,
"this is the boss dell and then, look
ing down into the pure limo cent face
that was lifted to his, he took in his own
broad third base palm the little hand
that erstwhile held up Myrtle's polo
naise. AS they stood there silently in
the bosky glade George passed his arm
silently but firmly around Myrtle
| waist.
Thenoble girl did not shy.
"Do you love me sweeth eart?' he
asked in accents that were tremuious
with tremulousness.
Myrtle's head was dropping now, and
the rosy bushes of Calumet avenue in
noct nc were chasing each other across
her peachy cheeks.
George drew her more closely to him
If a mosquito had tried to pass be.
| tween them then it would have been
| bad for the mosquito.
"Can you doubt me, darlingY' he
whispered. "You surely must know
that love you with wild, passionate.
whoa Emma love that can never die
Do you not love me little in return"
For an instant the girl did not speak
George heard the whisking of the
brindle cows tail break in rudely upon
the solemn stillnes of the night, and ev
er and anon came the dull thud of the
bullfrog as he jumped into n neighbor.
ing pond. Presently Myrtle placed he,
arms about his neck, and with a wissfu
baby's-got the cramp look in her sweet
| fapp she said tp him 81 love Won
George, with Il deathless devotion thai
will eventually keep you broke" And
with these words she adjusted her rum
Piled bang and fearlessly led tile way tc
an ice.cream lair.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-15
Breaches OF Etiq sette at Court.
London w rld

There is a story going round in civic
circles to the effect that lady, distin.
gnished in that social world of which
the Mansion House is the center, COM
mitted strange and almost inexcusa.
bic breach. of etiquette on the occasion
of the recent visit of the Queen to Ep-
ping Forest. The lady had to make
small presentation to Her Majesty, and
instead OF kissing the royal hand she
shook it vigorously | never heard of
but one other person who made SIM
liar mistake-and that was a young
student of Trinity College, Dublin
now the staid vicar of a parish in Ches-
hire, whom nervousness overcame
when he vas first introduced to the
presence of royalty. Hudson we know
once offered his arm to the Queen; hut
Her Majesty, thinking, doubtless. that
the railway king" had matters ca his
mind more important than the court
etiquette accepted it with smiling
grace.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-15
How to Hatch Full BrOOds.

A little care with setting hens will
enable the farmer to get full broods, if
he will only take the trouble to select
eggs that are fertile. The better meth
cd is to endeavor to place the eggs I'M
der two or three hens on the same day,
as there are nearly always two or three
inclined to set about the same time
when the focks are large. Put not
over dozen eggs under each hen; in
cold weather it is best not to give them
over eight each. When the eggs have
been in the nest about ten days or two
weeks, 60 to all three of the nests and
carry the eggs to the house. Then, by
holding an egg in the left hand, and
shading it with the right, between the
eye and a good light ia coal-oil lamp
will answer)the position of the air.
chamber at the top of the large end
may be observed. If this has become
enlarged, and the egg is very dark from
the air-chamber to the small end, the
egg contains chick. If the egg is
clear and transparent i contains no life.
After selecting the dark eggs, shake
each one gently, and if the fluid strikes
loosely against the shell it is rotten, but
if no motion in the egg is experienced
by the hand, place them back in the
next, and boil the clear ones for feeding
young chickens already Matched. By
using this plan the good eggs that for
merly were under three hens can be
placed under two, or one. rs the ext
gency demands and the third hen may
be given another batch along with a
fresh trio. With little judgement and
experience ole can know almost to q
certainty how many chicks hen will
bring on
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-15
GARIBALDI.
His Matrimonial Troubles,

Garibaldi's matrimonial experience
was varied, and the only alliance, le-
gitimate from the first, he made was
the only unhappy one. Anita, the
wife of his youth and of his warmest
love, was the daughter of wealthy
South American, but society at that
time and place was primitive, and she
was washing clethes-at the river side
it is said-whep Garibaldi first SAW her.
She was dark, possess d eff singular
grace, and OF perfect physique. She
had the strength of man, and more
courage and love of adventure than is
gwen to most men. They SAW, they
loved, and they joined each other, but
they did not marry till they went to
Italy. Unfortunately, she had another
husband. Garibaldi was sorry, but it
could not be helped. at is pity" he
said, that two hearts so united rs ours
should be the cause of sorrow to some
poor innocent man" But it had to be.
Shortly after Anita joined Garibaldi
there was fight with the Brazilians. She
pointed the first gun and refused to go
below, though the bullets were flying
thick around her. Soon after this she
was taken prisoner. She escaped and
galloped over sixty miles through giant
reeds, but was rewarded by finding
Garibaldi safe. She never left him till
death separated them, whether in fight
or flight, on land or sea. Giuseppina,
daughter of the Marquis Raymond,
saw him and fell in love with him-the
women invariably fell in love with him
while he was fighting among the
lakes in 1859. She was young, but she
had been extremely indiscreet, to put
the thing gently. Her father had every
reason for desiring her to marry some
body. One day Giuseppina appeared
in the camp with letters which she said
had been taken from the AuArians.
Garibaldi received her kindly, but fail
ed to fall in love with her. The next
day the Marquis came and explained
that his daughter wished to marry him.
Garibaldi declared that it was i'm posi-
BILE; since Anita died his heart had
witnered; besides, the young lady could
not be in love with him, for she had
seen him but once. The marquis ex-
plsined that his daughter was in love
with freedom and Italian unity, and
Garibaldi was the embodiment
of both. The revolutionist was little
short of insane on the suhjec. of ma
tionality, aud that allusion carried the
day. They were married, and at the
altar he found that he was the victim
OF treachery. Francesca, who survives
him, is the mother of his children
Manic and Celia, Garibaldi tried re.
peatedly to get divorce from Guisep-
pima and the legitimation of Fra cesca's
children. The civil tribunal of Turin
would not grant the former, and Vic
tor Emanuel, who could sympathize
with his subject, is reported to have
said Ct the latter. "If there had been
any possible way of doing SO, should
have tried it long ago myself In Jan
uary, 1880, the court of appeal at
Rome decided that rs Como, where
Garibaldi and Guiseppina were mar
ried, was at that time Austrian terrific
ry, the marriage could be set aside foi
reasons that the Austrian law ~ecog
nized, but which the Italian law did
not, and the petition of he'genera'
was granted. Ten days later he mar
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-15
Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.

The presence in this city Of Wang
Lee, an educated San Francisco China
man, to secure contracts for Supplying
the cigar manufacturers here with Chi
nese workingmen, led a? WISCONSIN re-
porter to make inquiries among manu-
facturers concerning the supply of help
and othre matters connected with the
late strike. The information obtained
was that nearly every mandatory now
has complement of skilled and unskill-
ed help, large portion of which has
been obtained directly from Europe. At
the large mandatory of Edward
Aschermann d Co. the benches are
occupied by 4S5 operatives, men,
women and children, and the arrivals
so numerous that Messrs. Ascher-
mann from foreign shores continue to
be, and Segnltz have appealed to other
manufacturers to make room for the
applicants who besiege his establish
ment seeking employment. So far as
the Union is concerned, the strike is at
an end; in fact it has been ended for
some time. The number of cigarmakers
upon whom idleness has enforced by
the strike is said to be about 1926. The
cooperative mandatory scheme,
which promised to furnish employment
to the best of these idle men, has fallen
through for want of backing, and their
circumstances are becoming daily more
Strengthened because of a gradual with
drawal of money support by the Inter-
national Union and other labor organiza-
tiops. The Trades Assembly funds, of
which they have absorbed $2S, 900 it is
said, are now being diverted to new
channels created by additional labor
strikes. They are no longer able to
draw enough to live upon, the story
goes, and must either leave the city for
employment at their profession or aban-
don it entirely. Such, practically, is the
present situation of the striking cigar
makers. Their Union was the strongest
in the United States numerically, and
the success of their effort to obtain abso-
lutte control of the management of the
manufactures in which they were en-
ployed would have been fo!lywed by
similar movements throughout the
whole country. Hence the liberal
money support so long doled out to
them. Now, however, this support is
practically withdrawn, and they are
left shift for themselves, wiser if not
better men, Most of the leaders, the
WISCONSIN is informed, are in search
of situations. The search must be fruit
less so far as this city is concerned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-15

ried Francesca in presence of his
children and some friends. Garibaldi
was long an advocate of cremation,
and in letter written seven years ago
expressed the hope that the cremation
society of Florence would burn his re-
mains.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-15
PRACTICALLY ENDED.

49,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-15

Laura Vest, brave girl of Lincoln
county, West Virginia, has saved five
children from drowning.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-15

The Long ana Tedious strike Of the
Union Cigsrmakers said to Have
Drawn to ClOse-NO Empty BeAc 81
es In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Operators
In Abundance From Europe In
search OF situations
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-15
AS A SUMMER RESORT.

With beautiful natural scenery, all
that is desirable in society, and de-
lightful climate, there is every reason
why Madison should be one of the most
delightful summer resorts in the west,
especially when it is taken into account
that the lakes there furnish one of the
best fishing grounds in the whole coun-
try. IT doesn't require any fisherman
at all to catch all the fish he can carry
home, and the experts at the business
tell wonderful tales about the size and
number Of pickerel, black and yellow
bass perch and pike they take from
The daily gazette., 1882-10-27
Bird Mamma

IS i saa, y constant song, and cures
4, ,Cam1ann' n'S at drug store. Bird
y. .. ..E. 1.-lrtts
The daily gazette., 1882-10-27
||'HAo Is the Lady, Judge ?"

ago Tea party started some disa-
seslp about a judge Of that city,
reporter determined to hunt down.
u thought struck him Of asking
himself, and he therefore told him
all, The judge said he was pained
nlller had become public, because
llous 10 Keep the affair out of the
Isis, since 1t concerned not only him
Ie lady involved. "Who is the
|agf asked the reporter; but the
rias no attention TO him, went on
saAfgrs were true that for years
~ close and intimate COMPANION
sTl Sr1a'' and bought many things for
wac 4 the lady, Judge I" again
sPoT'ef. But the Judge merely
:, As % my being seen in her com
y ~ and. ala unseemly hours of the
\ !. gully Equally am / to the
,smalllng In her company late at
suppose there are a number of
wing these facts. But how did
aoa to itp "Who is the LADY.
Ny wife,"
The daily gazette., 1882-10-27
Ihe Res,,,
~, esult of Perseyar..

The oitca f -! " ne e, Times Democrat was
Ssaany rG w6. Of The Louisiana : State "s
aotooc,y 'sd check for % siS ooo =, IS 11,. ,1s
stlsteSl S"i o., l2,lol, and % asked pr'se ssnsh 81
\ Ming tioI lrId an idea i w9u,S ,Srsi,ne v.n
ysars I a%rsskssnlsIweIi, sn now tI il mnst m,n. he
Lottery would T,oc come soon. ny NEWER .,Me,
n t,snp' np'gulariy every w Pae month"; Maisedl ond
sllasd Won STuGy?' i We'll. he Uu p,uht tslenq I
9oley io, ! Propose to ieasee inYest : ,,a. u.
@9 BY 6'1Gi in,ea carrying opt' aas III. made dc
dscrgiGH., The feeling. ooia OF conras almost =
tbsllllo Will occur NoyegmldSssar gldsa ,a,s his time
Naacraiip aiipSSln, Sn, New Q orlesanosn ea On applicSr
september ID a' La'--h.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-27
-. -
'ated by the Clerks

\, ,'Ia p congressional district of
a. tntp,, was elected over Camp
" iorty-two votes. In the
( 4 gIslrlct War Mckinley, Rep, was
|i,s,", "ailace, DEM, by eight votes.
|S@sl,t -ss sle returns were not tam
8, ,dI'aough y this is not universally
tn = certain that both of these
Its ~ J,aSfesslnen : would have been
! 6bIo VI ', The votes OF Gle, ks sent
I,%u,.o u 70 vote from the various
pSi'nents at Washington.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-27
i0Iher Swans Worm syrup.

tasteless, harmless, cathartic;
dal.sSs, festlessness, worms, con
The daily gazette., 1882-10-27
,v,lllam +. writ.


Bsply To ~ oy THE GAZETTE IN see
10 EpIrosn W., ~ Of the 9th that Mr,
4 TsriAg a'r ,srv much incensed At me
B@nls, ls,t did in your paps.s. p..a, y 81 III
bg SnsI y. .ays that / have at.ePPssa
pst. pc ,,as s,s Who we're simply doing
o 'bs pal poileif ! ssnphatically deny that .t,a.
lg. n N0n, w say one word against
[r, dla .a,s ~. with the exception q
\ be otlceIs ~ I.or ard what /. said
tnd fivTs we're facts and they
the1n 1n.,,r,iously deny II. The
ncted like gentlemen as
easeiii sa i.w should act, not IKE . bull ,l
Gthe % .lats. las loudly about the kepnb-
BE pay, non being Instrumental IN
aInlsiTa,'opTr a.na, proS shops. This ! also
be NAM ,:ors ne not the means Of closing
6ioeI ooes S,s| on election days. Nor
q gLssIt"ap 'llGOui Administration prevent
aPa0,lasjSie r. saj.ient police from having
ins .,eii / won't say what--in .
oI-sV ~ t,am the polls, where they
sd ~ cool ~ their parehed tongues
ip5 ,bs ADMINISTRATION prevent some
i1 .,S ~ yard heatheDs, as we are
s,eitnJ s aiding said bottle and drinking
ion and and flling the bottle with q
ap' I ',bnnId anil think would not not have
i.,ny ,nv ai either whisky or lemonade.
il'1t al nv story about the negros
y " srates NJ. Is a palpable lie. Mr.:
sn =, ~, he aware Of the fact, but !
"! y !Ia,tsiO pt gentleman either brought
!. es,,sed to be brought, fifteen
VI f,om Virginia 10 work In the
= ~ .nS that three of them-John
.ris I lee and Moses Lee--did st
WV ' n the Eleventh ward on June
'T,s gss and Lewis Lee we're arrested,
nov were questioned they ad-
I, NJ tssy came from Virginia last
:. = vtar. Now Mr.. Hennis talks
"nIuy honest and efficient officers.
M has forgotten the time ho at
y sover his "puissant SOUL" as he
u, IN his letter, with the armouf
sas, and marched up to the Mayors
y s,cupied by ex-Mayor Simms, 70
m" ma as policeman, and that he had
1 MING . around among the Demo-
.s.ivners TO enable him 10 get on the
\, tbe Democratic administration.
~tb honesty and efficiency novs !
h ,py unbiased man In either party
,ny dependence to be placed in
m d that. Facts are facts, and
,sot be denied. Mr.. Hennls also
tIsms coward, you know the old
\. the proof of the pudding is the
N. Now, II Mr.. Hennis feels like
n THE | should be pleased 10 hear
r.lfiudividually, and no. from the
lthe Republican politicians Of VII
WM. T. WRIT.
This communication was re-
Iue time ago, but was accidentally
Hence, the delay In its appear
EED. GAZETTE. i IiTf4tf
lRGEsT RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
GOODS. s. ..e
sIRlwBRIDGg g. CLoTHIER,
b IL DRY GOODS EXCLUSIVELY,
sHTa and MARKET STREETS.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-27
OCTOBER DRAWING.

$50 Prizes ~
WHOLE TICKETS, O.. HALF TICKETS. q.
n Tickets, $50; 55 Tickets, sloO.
Rernit Money or Bank Draft In Letter, or send
nv EXnress. Don Z send BY Registered Letter or
Post Once Order. Orders of - and upward X oS
Express can be sent at 9SE al
Rnilding, Louisville, .Ky.,. or, r. n. BOARD
MAN, 8a Broadway. New York. 62-tts-ly-sS
The daily gazette., 1882-10-27
pa a3en Out of led.

staak yoI ndrillo, su.ll N. Y: DEAR SIR
sfayOrite i pr ,ne great relief received
a'tei seven S nrtescrlption." MY sick
u after tahi thi years, one of which /
n5llae hUasc" "'tIy " one bottle / was able
y. ENNIS, Fulton. Mich
The daily gazette., 1882-10-27
Men

llebpitv suffering from nervous or
Nar.tono " impotence should send
d eoNnI..ls lss Fulton street, New
Snt pn5a pie'e Treatise on lost man
'uer cover, free. tts.w
The daily gazette., 1882-10-27
An Actress, Clever Joke.

L story Is told of Modjeska, now
4 b Boston, by an English CORE
kaaWashington paper. 1t appears
Henily asked In a fashionable
iaEing room to give a recitation In
RNngue. At first she was unwill-
k1py, declaring that the recitation
lrely be interesting, as nobody In
b vas supposed to know Polish.
/ to the opportunities of those
| tr, she commenced Polish fecita-
y she proceeded her eyes seemed to
n, and her audience were almost
|Hnl by her impassioned delivery.
|puld, Of course, only imagine what
aying, but they presumed she was
the aspirations Of her countrymen
|lom and denouncing the oppressors
|nd When the recitation was finished
lst enthusiastic plaudits rewarded
IOdleska's efforts. II looked rather
bus, however, TO see her husband and
three Polish friends in flls of laugh
|he company made their way out Of
r. II was then explained she had
y reciting the ordiual numbers from
The daily gazette., 1882-10-27
a'Has for Fan 1.s,,...

lle nS,, p' !, bats and caps now in
etr9IsJ maSg melSSgant stock OF Derby
|sh the made aI,,l up. Prices as usual,
k4' NJ T,,ga!y city. L. II, Rumford &
The daily gazette., 1882-10-27
"Buchupaiha.n

.iier 4plele seS cure, Tl all annoying Kid
/. ~ and Urinary diseases. 81.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-08

The following statement of William
j. Coughlin, of Somerville, ,Nass., is so
remarkable that WI beg TO ask for it
the attention of our readers. He says:
''In the fall of 1876 | vas taken with
a violent bleeding of the lungs, followed
by a severe cough. L o o began to
lose my appetite and flesh. 1 was so
weak at one time that l could not leave
my bed. In the summer OF 1877 l was
admitted to the city hospital. While
there the doctors said L had a hole in
my left lung as big as a half dollar. /
expended over a hundred dollars in
doctors and medicines. l was so far
gone at n time a report went around
that | vas dead. l gave up hope, but
a friend told me Of DIR. VIM. Halls
Balsam for the Lungs. l laughed at
my friends, thinking that my case was
incurable, but l got a bottle to satisfy
them, when to my surprise and gratif-
cation, l commenced to feel better.
My hope, once dead, began TO revive,
and to-day l feel in better spirits than
L have the past three years.
az write this hoping you will publish
1t. so that every one afflicted with Dis
eased Lungs will be induced to take
DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam for the Lungs,
and be convinced shat Consumption
can be cured. L have taken two bot
ties, and can positively say that it ha'
| done more good than all the othel
medicines 1 have taken since my sick
ness. My cough has almost entirel,
disappeared, and l shall soon be able Il
20 to work. Sold by druggists.
iune25deod&w1y
Subscribe for the LEADER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-08
Notice for Publication IN Newspaper.
Mining Application, No. l5, for Patent to the
Uoey Ettey Lode.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CHEYENNE, WYoMIHG, :
Nnu DGih 1871

nov Gbln, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that w. A, Elder
kin, ]. j. O'Brien, and W. M. Mast, whose
post office address is Cheyenne, Wyoming,
have this day filed their application for a
patent for 1900 linear feet ofthe "Cloey Eft
tey" mine or vein, bearing gold. with sur
fece ground, 600 feet in width, Situated in the
Silver Crown mining district, county OF Lar
annie and Territory of Wyoming, and desi-
ginated by the field notes and of1clal plat on
file in this office as Lot No. 81 in township 10,
north, OF range 20, west, 9th principal meri-
dian, said Lot No. 81, being described as fol-
BEGINNING at the southeast corner OF said
Cloey Ettey lode at a stake four feet long by
4 K i inches, 8 inches In the ground IN a
southeast side and "Claim No. T. on north
west side for the southeast corner OF
south 50 10 east. The north stove.pipe OF
Dial's house bears south l2o 3V west 2SS.l4
feet Distant; quarter section corner or nnd pee%een
SO. township Is, range 70, bears north $50 4V
east 1896 feet distant. Thence nrst course
feet long long by 4 X 4 inches, s inches In
ground, in a mound OF stones marked Cor
ner No. 81 on southwest side, and "Claim
No, l." on northeast side for corner No; 2 OF
this claim. Thence second course north S5'
V east 600 feet TO a cedar post Ieet long by
4 kiln, 3 in. I'm the ground, In a mound OF
stones. marked Corner No. g." on north
west side, and ''Claim No. II on southeast
side tor cor. No. 3 OF this claim. y hence rock
Mountain peak bears south lGo " east. Ihence
third course south 35o o. east l,5CO ieet TO q
CtuNf DObL lOul itNN AoAb ~ F -
inches in the ground IN n mound of stones,
marked Corner No. 4" on northeast side
and Gelatin No. i" on the southwest side, for
corner No. 4 Of this claim, whence rock In
place bears north IS west, 2ll.s9 feet distant.
Mountain peak bears south % 10 east, thence
fourth course south 55o v west, GU rect, 10 cor
ner No. /, the place OF beginning.
This claim Is bounded on the southeast by
the boomerang lode; on the south by lodes
unknown: on the northwest by lodes I'M
known; on the north by lodes
The location of this mine Is duly recorded
in the office of the register of deeds oil Lara.
mic county, Wyoming Territory, In DOCK d
ofliens, agreements, pre-emptlons, ETC., page
30.
Any and all persons claiming adversely,
any portion OF said Cloey Ettey lode or mine,
or said mining ground as hereinoeioIe De
scribed, are required to file their adverse
claims with the register of the United states
land office at Cheyenne, in the territory OF
wyoming, during the siXt Ndays' period oil
publication hereof, or they Will be barred by
Virtue OF the provisions OF the aatute.
/ direct thai this notice be publlshedln the
Cheyenne All LEADER:
Register.
]. c. BAIRD, attorney for applicants.
nj GOT