davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-22

.sine Hs Learned b The Army
c,.oesning the Deosttsaanses
~ AppsaranOoA

r Rnr1ette in HE latest 1ectur(
Beoe1 have long ago got over the idea
Ut ~. ! s Al him. I got over it during
poklns 7 went down there to help
TIE "" cc:.nt whip the rebels. The Gen.
Ceo. u . command and I had one.
esl n." "s the horse and acc0utremente
Nine W. soldier, and If Gen. 0rant'a
"a PI1nj ird caused him One,half the
toi',';;"", INIT mine did me, believe he
,ra,,3'I, have. resigned. l wanted to re.
so'I'a ~ tEc government would not let
:isn ~" Wi, one day when l was trying
ne. ", Mt my command keep up with the
''Ha''"snJs Of the other men IL front Of
t':''" cayalry officer role BY: 1 never
re. '''or,. disguised in all my life. Sucl,
"a; "' fni,ul and priggish to the last
srp VM wrinkle in the glittering
le:ies. , tl,,t cncase.l the slender form.
s all%. GAUNTLET g!ovcs reaching nearly
WIN. oSii.nw. = long Spanish sword and
:ouhs;r Long hair in that region
t''s ,' was worse, he curled it and
Anu !, falling over his shoulders and
s ,"r his back like woman: Yellow
~. = was. The most glorious gold
is, eye: sunlight shown upon l believe
:lNss~Nhut yellow l called 1t then. I
an" ."o much disguised even to ask the
va r,s Of the officer, and rode along a
n n'i.d niuueal that the government did
h'," MAZE. officers of such men a. me,
nS H of such fellows ~ the one just
u a'.ed saw him again subsequently,.
H. were studying geograPhy-tryingt to
in,l out how far it WAS from one place
u r.nother BY going there. When we
vi most gOt where we were going we
n a.",a to line of marshes with . creek
INNING through them, and crossing the
u,.rshrs was causeway, with bridge
u. the creek. Across the marshes on
.hill was party Of gentlemen in gray
''i.,.rs. having u picnic. We had never
I'm introduced to one Of them, but
NV shot away ut Ls just 40 sociably %
i've il:ul kept hens alongside their back
,srls for ten years.
Vr. Buricttc then gave an account of
,,r amn.:uvcrs of the cavalry and the
'' .,,;zed waiting while the fight went
IN near it. It'll finally" he said,
with rush and roar the fight was
r,.n Ms. Then l saw that form again.
forward into the very hell of hattie,
and ride rs hard as we would, those
rdkw curls were always in advance,
,xlinv Il, on. Above them / saw the
a,.h Of the sabre, cutting circles of
isht in the air, and where he led We
allowed. for who would not ride gaily
milling to death when Custer led the
way::"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-22
Dress Decorations.

81, six yards Of silk, American width
".aKc skirt. and q few ounces Of en-
p.o';ierel, silk may make 1t beautifui,
Sssar''pIe its durability and value, ana
s"Gtiee garment that most women
,:oGld cherish for lie. Less than ten q
LEV. .srslve yards of silk do not make dres!.
~nn With ''shirs or nounoeo," ana
sSen 1t 10 made It h only pgeeo0tebs(
lev months. So e = . . droD 10
liner that urge women 70 stop max
I'm lls and quilts, and subsatote
- aod howef0 - dFsss 0eoeeeeaooe
Sose Grey Nnisahe1W,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-22

Wolfe Is the term this season for nuns
yelling. -,
EcrS, white, and tinted beptistes win
be worn.
Yokes on night-gowns are going out
Of vogue.
Dotted and plain mulls are both
brought out again this season.
Finehand-tucke shirt fronts on night
gowns are preferred to any other TRIM
ming.
Kilt pleetinas and tucks in clusters,
shirrings, and puff all appear on spring
costumes.
The large poke Dunstsble and Nrco-
toire bonnets will be worn tip tilted mr.
forward on the head.
Manufactures are making purer silks
of butter and softer texture and nnlsn
this season than for years.
Miss Mary Anderson IL one Of the few
beautiful women who look better IN
white satin than in anything else.
Pink and pale chocolate make love.
" combination. Plaidcd and striped
white null n,us:ins will be much worm
A new lace embroidery initiates old
Venetian point admirably. It Is found
ux,n the selvagcs Of nuns vellings.
In spring costumes there is tendency
! to use lcngthwise tucks IN clusters IN
the place If kilt pleatings amt shirr'neS.
Tan, cl,audron or copper shades, ana
huff are the leading cOlOrs In gentle
men. kid, goat-skin, and chevrctte
gloves.
The sa,.ouc chcmise, embroidered
front. and V-shaped hack and front. re-
mains the favorite with those who veal
French lingerie.
Mousnuetaire gloves are the most poi,
,,,ar h1t Indies of good taste wear but
toned or laced gloves. if more becoming
| to their hands and arms.
O,or work. wheel. and Kensington
| .Iiro;derv. in Hamburg edgings and
;mssrtions. form the bosom and tr1nf
minus of domestic chemises.
White satin evening dresses are tne
fancy of the passing moment ou' - t"ss<
really han.i. * me . wGaeid lisht.
pretty little slips Of pale blue sna 1
nink hStiste and gin9hams are tne nIs'
erits for children's wear. Iney ~
Trimmed with white Hamburg emo1o'u
cries.
Petsicoets are profusely trimmed VII ts1
loweu, resembling toe
hands that ootoes ~
nev nuns veilings, gingnams' ~" u
tiGteD. .,.I
~ shapes Of The bert Eneiicn lees se
~. - imitetions hlom old poee1e1te y
~. fcc,,aa Revnoj6D. Sir Feee1 ~
W.-1vke- Rn6o0o, o00 oen1
polnt60.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-22

The finest head Of hair in the world
for color, texture and length is claimed
fbr Mrs. Halstead, wife of the editor of
the Cincinnati Commercial.
Miss Alice Longfellow, the daughter
OF the poet, has q strong and clever face
with charming brown eyes. and deli
cate, soft color in her cheeks.
Donald G. Mitchell, the Xix Marvel''
Of former years. Is now almOs: sixty
years Of age. His hair and bushy whis-
kers are plentifully sprinkled with gray,
and he has grown stout, but his face has
the ruddy hue Of health.
Mile. Rosa B0nheur is painting q &C.
ries of heads of animals which are to be
successfully reproduced by an English
engraver. Two of these-the head of q
splendid old lion and that of a demure-
looking monkey-are now ready.
Mime. Celeste, who has just died in
Paris, was an actress who ca 10 over in
the early American days when pretty
actresses with q European reputation
were s0lemnly introduced to the Cabi-
net by the President. Jackson did it in
her case.
Miss A. J. Frisby has been appointed
resident physician in the hom0eyathic
dispensary, and Miss N. NJ. Dean, resi-
dent physician at the Massachusetts,
HOMEOPATHIC Hospital. This is the first
time such appoint. nents have been given
to women.
Miss Ransom, the Washington artist,
has gone tO Cleveland, where she will
ut once commence painting for Mrs. Gar
field q portrait of the late President.
Miss Ransom has also received u COM
mission to paint 4 portrait of Gen. Gar
field for the Army of the Cumberland.
The fashionable ladies' Of England are
coats. Catchers are now regularly en-
ployed on the large estates. Lady Bras
sey has q garment composed Of ne thou
Sand skins, for which two hundred gui
meas have been offered.
Edena N. Jheriff, daughter Of the edi-
tor Of the Mcnfion gazette. can set up
column and half Of BREWER in short
day, and do it nicely. She il sweet six
teen, and this paragraph will probably
fill the village hotel with able young
editors from all parts of the State
Detroit Free Press.
London Truth pays high compliment
to Miss GriswOld, the American diva
who has made quite sensation abroad.
1t says: "she has fine frank eyes, nut
brown hair, and one can discern in the
figure, which is slim without meagre-
nees, and in her physiognt my, native
refinement and vitality"
George Elliott wrote to Elizabeth Stu
art Phelps. in her later days that there
had been no change in the point of view
from which she regarded life since her
lirst fiction was written; but the prin-
ciples that were 1t the root of her effort
to paint Dinah Morris were equally at
the root Of her effort to paint Mordecai.
A New York writer on stage dressing
remarks: Fanny Davenport, once the
glory Of the stage dress-makers, has
reached that point when art has to b
called in to make stout woman look
slim. She no longer wears the pretty
pale bloc boys suit in '.As You Like
It," that was 30 captivating ten years
aeo. Now she IL - sober a. Jenny Wren
herself, but somber browns and blacks
do net altogether conceal her middle
aged embonpoint.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-22

In t)he street car: Blonde They my
Came benGaged. Brunette --EnGaged!!
Why, 0ho w. married month 80 eno
ocjust suod fbea divorces. 1loodo-HoW
roaie0f3ef Isn't & epooodi6?.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-22

The very room. eos che was In.
Seemsd warm from door 70 ceIliu'.
An she looked toll - rosy agin,
Es me apples she Was peolin'.
Twas kim o kinodom-come 70 look
On such blesaed cEeetcr,
4 dogTuSe blushin' n . b90ok
Amt m0dester nor sweeter.
-YnVol0
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-22

The capacity this Foundry has been largely increased and
will now constitute complete works Of the kind the
Territory. corps experienced workmen employed prom
nent among whom experienced Pattern Maker There will
he radical change in the prices of this institution Work here
.er will be- furnished low be procured from the East
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-03

ga squirrel is up tree and man on
the ground with gun is trying to shoot
it; but the squirrel persists in keeping
on the opposite side of the tree from the
man. The man walks clear around the
tree to the place of starting, the squirrel
going about in the same direction and
keeping the tree all the time between
itself and the man. Now the problem is.
Has the man been around the SQUIRREL
He has been around the
tree with the squirrel on it but
has he been around the squirrel?'
The Buffalo Express invited answers to
the pr oblem, and received thirty seven,
of which fifteen say yes, the man does
go round the squirrel; and twelve say
no, he does not. A few have sent us
their reasons, and two furnish figures
demonstrating the problem. The fol-
lowing answers are printed "Of
course the. man goes around the
squirrel. He goes around the tree
and everything on it." "Should the
squirrel have the start, I am of the
opinion that the man goes around it,"
'Not by durn sight does the hunter
walk around the squirrel. The man
don't go around the squirrel. 1 have
tried it,and had got around the squirrel
/ would have shot it. If there was no
tree there, and the squirrel was running
around in circle on the ground, and the
man was going in larger circle, Il should
say the man went around the squirrel.
But when you put a tree there it is diff
ferent. The man doesn't go around the
squirrel any more than the squirrel
goes around the man. OF course. if /
am standing on the nigh side of the
horse and start to walk around him and
the horse keeps turning as go, 1 am on
the nigh side of him all the time, am 1
not? And don't go around him if am
on the nigh side Of him all the time, do
I? The case is pretty similar to this Of
the squirrel on the ree."-ISpringfeld
Union.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-03

How TO DO UP. LACE CURTAINS Hav-
ing washed and dried them in the usual
manner, starch and redry them. Any
number may be prepared in this way,
thus saving the trouble of making starch
every time that you wish to put them
upon the frame. Taking. the number
that you are to use at once, dip them into
cold blueing water and pass them
through the wringer. This will not re-
move the starch; It will only put them
into condition SO that when stretched
and dry the mashes Of the lace will be
clear and free from starch, which will
not be the case if taken directly out Of
hot starch.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-03
A CARD.
DR.. Moody, Of New York City,
A Graduate Of the New York School of Medi-
cine, also Of the Dublin Practice.
word to the public Consultation free.

word to the public Consultation free.
be- call and investigate for themselves before aban-
mo- AR tor & Of
making cure. will endeavor TO be candid In my
cure everybody but to cure ali that can be cured.
have had twenty years successful practice In the
located IN Portland, and ali ask IS that You give me
fair unbiased trial by which hope to merit your con-
humanity. Ny reputation has been acquired by being
practice, both IN Europe and in this country, and
studously keeping up with the age know the cause
and remedy needed, not by guesswork but by years
In my treatment Of many diseases make use Of a
method of cure The treatment is simple and the
feasible of all. There is unpleasant sensation
70 xs rs e saV
ing me to verify the assertion that there has never
effects. these noted curative aids as handled in my
practice are endor ed and approved by the faculties
are perceptibe almost from the start Cases regarded
ncurabe and Of years standing yield to its mild but
ment be attended tn the least danger, thereby
@ho sS @ on
may confidently do so without hesitation OF didence,
professional reputation abroad.
@ ri ~ So ne an
STYLE and In accordance with the necessary de ais Of
even with patients residing distance is highly de-
sirabe when practicable and will more than repay
land. The advantage Of even visit are apparent and
manifold single visit in most cases win enable the
which might be lost sight Of In mere correspondence
SIS is absolutely necessary Patients not resid-
ing In the city who wish to transact their business
way station o. coach Office in Oregon Washington
eareiy sealed ONCE and Rssidsnse, First
and Colnmbia. Portland oregon ""'s' No'"e' i"s'
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-03

6nE8f Music ;-AtHert stock on the northwest
coast, orders 6lles promptly. Send stamp for cat
alosus and journal, Wiley B. Allen l5S Third
uroot, Portland.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-03

81 want an agent" exclaimed man,
entering the Arkansaw Traveller Office
the other day, and looking around with
an air of abrupt business. II was told
that you might put me onto an active
bill poster and advance man."
SCOT show on the road?"
'No, sir, blame the show business. No
money in it,"
"Been to the Holy Land and are now
travelling with panoramic scenes, sup
poser"
"No, sir; killed fellow the other
day, aud me and the other fellows wife
are going on a lecturing trip Arkan-
saw Traveller.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-03

ForCon~usnpcsow. Asthma, Br,omchltiR~
ity. Ncur-sixIn. khcu M asisns, md sil
0hronic mad NervO<ss Disorders. Tuek-
ages nay be cenveascntly seot ~ 80
oena Ter nee treatise 81 the 0xyGca
er-atmeo2 Address che psepeeetogR
moos 1l11 0es Vr1 NereeS YhGas, FA~
9 - is:s. n.ssET 3. 81 sss e..
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-03

Frank 9. Abell, the Portland photographer
and winner Of the gold medal, returned b the
laet steamer from the Hast, where no has been 70
procure new improvements and novelties in his
art he brings large number Of accessories
aed will moro than ever lead the profession in
Portland. Call and - him when you 70 10 the
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-03
ATTORNEYS.

n. r. KENNEDY -Attorney and Counselor ut
Law Room s Dekum's building. Legal business
pertaining to Letters Patent for inventions, before
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-03

olaven's Yosenlte cherry Tooth Paste
An aromatic combination for the preservation
Of the teeth and gums. II is far superior to any
preparation Of its kind in the market. In large,
handsome opal pots, price fifty cent. For sale
BY all druggists. Hodge. Davis 4 Co., whole
sale agents, Portland, Oregon.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-03

The great horse trainer, Professor
Sample, has been doing wonders in Port
land in teaching how to subdue wild and
vicious horses. He has been teaching
large classes and every person that has
taken lessons has been perfectly satisfied.
He will make tour Of Oregon and Wash
ington.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-03

Send tt.Oo 70 ". d. Palmer, Portland, for one
years subscription 70 the Paci6c Oversser, the
gssat ssmi-mcuthly A. 0. u. ". paper.
0errienn vepsin eli kinds 81 sewing machine
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-03

The King of Siam. who has just built
q new palace for one million dollars, is
furnishing it with four hundreds tons of
furniture at cost of five hundred thou
sand dollars.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-03

Any book In the Seaside or Franklyn Square
Library sent on receipt Of price BY the n. P.
News Co., 147i First street, Portland. Dealers
in all kinds Of books aud stationery.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-03

TURKISH Ruos.-send to John B. Garrison
l67 Third street Portland, for catalogues OF de-
Iron County register., 1882-06-01
Order of Publication.

In the Circuit Court of Iron county, Mo,
in vacation-6ay 81, 1882:
The State of Missouri at the relation and ts
the use of James Buford, Collector OF tn,
Revenue Of Iron county, Missouri,
| against
Henry II. saunder, j. N. Meyers, Simanths
Doty. A. w. Thompson, Harriet B. Thomp
son, w. 5. Doty, George A. Backenstoe, and
all unknown interested parties.
Action to Enforce Payment of Taxes
Now at this day comes the plaintiff, James
| Bu ord. collector OF the revenue of Iron cour
~. Missouri, and files his petition and affida-
Wit. setting forth among other things that the
| defendants are non residents OF the State OF
Missouri and caunot be summoned i'm this ac-
| lion by the ordinary process of law; it is
| therefore ordered by the clerk of the Circuit,
court OF Iron county, Missouri, in vacation
! that publication be made notifying said de
| PENDANTS that an action has been commenced
against them in the circu court of said cuun-
ty, the obj'cs and general nature of which is
to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri
for back taxes for the years 1870 to 1880 in
elusive, on the following real estate, situated
in Iron county, Mo-, belonging to said defen-
dants, to wit: All OF lots and 8 of the north
east quarter of section l, township 81 of range
west. Gan itemized stat en:ent I'm the nature
OF q tax bill, showing the amount of taxes now
due on said real estate, for the year aforesaid,
amounting In the aggregate to the sum OF
$3.50. is filed with said petition as provided
by law.) And unless they be and appear at
the next term OF said court to be holden for
the county OF Iron, and State of Missouri, at
the courthouse In said county, on the fou, th
Monday In October next (1SS2), and ON or be-
fore the sixth day thereof ut the term shall s.,
long continue; ard If not, then before the end
OF the terml, and plead, answer or demur to |
said plaintiffs petition, the same will be tax
en- as confessed, judgment rendered in ae- |
csrdance with the prayer of said petition, and |
said real estate, or SO much thereof as may b.. |
necessary to satisfy said judgment, interests
and costs, be sold under special fieri facias
to be issued thereon.
1t is further ordered that copy hereof h.
published according to law In the IRON Corn
rY REGISTER, weekly newspaper published
in said county of Iron, and State of Missouri
A trpe conv. JOS. HUFF, Clerk.
Attest, with seal, this 22d day of
tSEAL. May, 1882.
JOS. HUFF, Clerk
une1R46 Iron county circuit court.
Iron County register., 1882-06-01
Joe Paul kept a tavern at Volcano,

Joe Paul kept tavern at Volcano
West Virginia. Joe had theory that a
handsome barkeeper would help his business
and therefore hired Rube Marquis for the
place. The experiment proved disastrous,
for Mrs. Paul fell i'm love with Rube and
eloped with him. Joe announced that he
was going to kill Rube. He closed his house,
sold his horses for money to pay travelling
expenses, armed himself with a revolver and
set out 10 find the runaways. Rube knew
the desperate character of his pursuer, and,
quitting the woman, fled to the mountain
wilderness in the western part of the State.
After hiding month he ventured into Park
ersburg to buy food, and was discovered by
Joe. 4 hasty flight and pursuit eRsued. i
shot wounded Rube in the leg, and he could
run no further. He raped on the door OF
farm house and begged to be taken in. but
the inmates refused to admit him. ''fhen
I'll take ii, he said, aud cooily sat down. Oh
bench to await death. Joe placed his pis-
fol at Rube's head and fred.
Iron County register., 1882-06-01

The Straits of Magellan, at the south
ern point Of South America, were formerly
avoided by navigators, and passage was
seldom attempted. The stories of dangerous
reefs, pinnacled rocks and changeable cur
rents were not unfounded, as it is almost
impossible for sailing vessel to get through,
and sailing ships invariably round Cape
Horn in passing from ocean to ocean; but
steamers make the shortest cut without
much trouble, in good weather. The
awful deeds of Patagonian pirates exist
only In tradition; but naval officer
writes to .the Springfield Republican that
the Indians near the Straits are bold
wreckers.
Iron County register., 1882-06-01
UNNATURAL OBsTRucr1oNs.-Cel

UNNATURAL OBSTRUCTIoNS.-C
tain fundamental laws of nature are demand
ed by the human organism. AS life require:
constant and regular action, there is necessa
rily a continual wearing out of material and
corresponding accumulation of effete mat
ter, which must be thrown off through ths
different channels of the system. This il
absolutely necessary to healthful action OF
the human machine; but should the channels
of egrcss become obstructed, OF blocked up,
disease and suffering would be the legitimate
result. Nearly all females, married or sim
gle, at stated times, suffer from these OBJ
structions, leading to headache, leuchorrhGa,
loss of appetite, hysteria, prolapsus, loss of
color, prostration, cmaciation, etc. There is
one remedy which will cure this condition
of female life, known as English Female
Bitters, the grand triumph as female regu-
latOr.
Iron County register., 1882-06-01
DR.. T. c. Thompson, of the firm o

DIR. L. G. Thompson, of the firm O
Thompson, George & Co., wholesale drug.
gists, Gaveston, Texas, says that to his OWL
personal knowledge English Female Bit.
ters is a most wonderful medicine TO,
the cure of chronic female complaints. He
knew Of case in Galveston, considered al
most hopeless, which resisted all medical aid
from the profession. She was induced to try
the Bitters, and commenced improving at
once, and was finally entirely cured by their
use. Similar cases are recorded all over the
country and no female afflicted with any dis
ease peculiar to her sex, should fail to
use them. As q uterine tonic and female
regulator it has no equal, for married and
single.
Iron County register., 1882-06-01
g. HoBBER.
Administrators Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that lett~r q a dr,,r.
istration nron the estate Of James A. Grsasnn.
late OF Iron county, deceased, have been grant.
ed to the undersigned. Mrs. d. A. l'reason.
ny the Judge OF the Probate Court OF the
.ounIy ,e oi Iron. IN vacation, bearing date tho
A:lpersons having claims as ajnet paid estats
are required to exhibit them to ME for allow
ance VII nj" one year after the date OF said let
hrs or they may he prec'uded from any benefit
h'h'ted within two years from the time Of ths
publication OF this notice they viii be forever
nafaed. MRS. d. A GKEASON,
Hs~oh9o Adminietrytrix
Iron County register., 1882-06-01
The English are beginning to hav

The English are beginning to have
an Arctic anxiety not unlike that which
our country has experienced. Leigh Smith,
in his yacht Ezra, has passed the winter
north of Spitzbergen, near or at Franz
Josef Land. In his previous voyages of
discovery to this region the adventurous
yachtsman has taken the precaution to re-
treat before being caught in the ice; but he
has always had clothing and food for the
winter with him to rely on in case of acci-
dent. Last year he was detained, either
Intentionally or against his will; and as
nothing yet has been heard from him, a
search expedition is in order. The yacht
Kara Is now going to aid the yacht Ezra,
and there will be other vessels on the same
quest.