davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-06-07
AnHonest Confesslol /.

amt got sense enough tb vote at a
election, remarked old Isom yester-
"Why" asked a bystander. "Yer
niggcr what keeps bacon store at de
fend oh town give 80 cents premium on
eT dollar made last year. TUX q dol
pid De correck date, an goin to de store,
N II ter him, and tole him ter gin me
emlum, He looked at de dollar, handed
cents and dropped it in the drawn.
le@ cents an came on Rp town.
just diskivered dat Ise out SO cents.
DAT amt got sense enough ter vote,
n Aewnited States can hAb my free
O4,l ., at any time de Secretary of War
hOaly me Oh dat fack."
The daily gazette., 1882-06-07
THE NATION,

Since its consolidation with the New
York EOenieg Post, has increased its
facilities in every department, en-
larged its size to twenty-four pages,
and added many able writers to its
previous list 1t is now pronounced
by many of its readers to be better
than ever before. Established in
1855, the Nation was pioneer In
this country as weekly journal of
literary and political criticism of the
highest order, conducted free from
the control ofparty orinterest ofany
sort. Despite precarious support
during the first few years, 1t held
to its original aim until its financial
success was assured. Meanwhile
1t had become recognized authority
at home and abroad; its editorial
management has been unchanged
from the first, and its projectors in
tend that, with their pre-
sent facilities, the Nation shall
become more than ever before the
medium of the ablest thought of the
time.
The form and style of the paper
are chosen with view to the most
suitable shape for binding, and set
of the Nation preserved, bound and
indexed, makes the most complete
and readable record ofcurent events
of importance in the political and
literary world available for the
American public.
The subscription price has been
Reduced to $500 Per Annuna.
Specimen copies sent on request.
Address the Publisher, 210 Broad
way, New York.
5-25-tf-S
The daily gazette., 1882-06-07

CHARLES READE
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
"A NEW SERIES Of
Brilliant and Entertaining Short Stories by
the Most Popular Novelists of the Day.
The current Number ofHarper's Weekly contains
"THE HISTORY OF AN ACRE."
Being the first instaIment of Charles Reade's
new series of
GOOD STORIES,
To be continued weekly under the suggestive
general title OF
"MULTUM IN PARvo."
are striking full page portrait Of
Ralph Waldo Emerson,
and the scene of his burial.
THE ARCTIC TRAGEDY,
Including Portraits OF
LIEUT.. DE LONG,
ENGINEER MELVILLE,
and LIEUT.. CHIPP
A page of illustrations, from recent photographs
of the
Excavations at Pompeii,
With a graphic and fascinating account of the
buried city and its treasures; the portraits OF
the celebrated novelist
Erckmann-C -Chatrian (;
The new State, Army and Navy Building at
Washington, d. g; an interesting page of
sketches of
"Red Cedar laundering"
At Cedar Keys, Florida; picture of the
OLD ROTHsCHILD HOUSE,
At Main; spirited
Cartoon by Thomas Mast
And numerous other attractions,
The daily gazette., 1882-06-07
LILIES.

g.. N. baby's tiny tist, I, via. od.
lllll,Ih,ly ID Iny held and soity ME- ~
The Lilies
. ,,. mslden,s golden. .hs hsit H..
ID inn...sthlng .u perfume Oh 'iiV '''
The Lilies --
:. the snowy bridal Trssta, TnS%sa, h.
lllalaaInq u Vim happy face pene"' -
The Lilies
:, ,ho chambers Of the ~ 4 iseIets dsaa head.
HldTn lIl aTp with grace the iiiei' p A
ViV"' Ye Lilies.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-07
nrw puhLrnArr0Na.


NEW BOOKS.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-07
A Fine Stock at bTeal,I Wis.

hl Nealey, No. 205 Market street, now
u,e hhest stock of Werh her's cham
y brown stout, Bass ale, fine clarets
slhgcr ale ever seen in thl Is city. He
Y keeps up a splendid assortment of
plaluS' Tor many Of which he is the
agent below New York, and all of
Ac u'sposes of at wholesale and re-
The daily gazette., 1882-06-07

most perfect fitting pattern is the
GeFsal sold at Wheeler & Wilson's
e, SO7 Market street
The daily gazette., 1882-06-07
THE GYPsIEs.

THE GYPSIES.
Withssketches of the English, Welsh Russian
Austrian Romany. Including papers on
Gypsy Language. BY CHARLES @. LELAND
author of 'SThe English Gypsles and their Ian
guage, 40. Crown svo. q.
Mr.. Leland embodies in this book the results
Language and life, and has produced most Valu
able and interesting work.
sATCHEL GUIDE, 1882.
A satchel Guide for the Vacation Tourist In Eu-
rope. Revised edition for 1882. A compact
itineracy of the British Isles, Belgium and Hol-
land, Germany and the Rhine, Switzerland,
France, Austria and Italy. With maps. 16mo.
Roam, flexible. q.
80 For sale by all booksellers. Sent by mail.
postpaid, on receipt Of price by the publisher.
Houghton, Mifiin & Co.,
Boston,
NO. IL EAST 18th STREET, NEW YORK
my1i-sm-5s-s
The daily gazette., 1882-06-07
A POPULAR SUIT.

These Blue, Black and Green
English Serge Suits for $15 and
SIG.
We have 26 styles of goods
in light and dark colors to sell
for $l2 for suit.
Little Boys Suits commence
at $3.50 to $500.
The new shades are beautiful.
JOHN WANAMAKER & Co.
sls, so and So Chestnut Street.
PHILADELPHIA.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29

. ~. 100 g TIE Bedehembee Lady haan~
y, Sao nedehashbGT We0ee ~ ~
s so.t @ TIE Lady without any esrsmosv
no ,aa me Lady put Il on. Sosns1ism:.
.uSAevne, the 8edchamber Woane1 -
tne nm % tho Lady IN t6e sene ~" ~
sSes1 ana &hte Wao allthat the DeAehes
20 Lady didsb the Queen I'm ~
- Dressing. When the Queen VnoheS
nef hends, the Page u the Back etain
q Drought and Ut down on the sids tsfie
re oeaan and ever. Then the M
chamber Women 81 It beSore ~
queen, and knelt on the ether side of
the table over against the Oueen. the
Bedchamber Lady only lookinr I'M.
The Bedchamber Women noured The
water out Of the ever upon the Oueen's
osnds. The Bedchsmber Tomen
pulled on the Queens gloves when she
could not do Il herselk. The Pa az
the Back Stairs was called In to p1t ON
the Queen's shoes," etc. All this Il
now obsolete; the situations are quite
honorary 90 far ~ work b concefned.
The salaries Of the Maids az Honor and
the bedchamoer Women are E3OO each.
Chambers Journal.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29
Hidden Treasuroe-ThouRh Lost to
Sight to Memory Dear.

1t Is ut this season, says Dan De
guile, that the old forty-niner begins
tn talk Of spots once known to him in
California. Every Spring he speaks Of
these pet places, but they bear particu-
larly heavy upon his mind when, as is
the case this season, there is u great fall
Of snow, anA water will be tuInbling
down every ravine. He probably did
not think much about the spot when he
was on the ground, probably did not
prospect it ut all-but as soon as he was
out of reach of it the pace began
to work in his brain like yeast in u
hath of dough, and time, more than dis
lance, adds to the ferlIent. He can
now see ut the distance Of aW miles and
after the lapse of thirty years, that in
that certain little nook lies the fortune
he has Il, xse.l securing. He wants to
90 hack there, and he always tells you
h. will 90 back. Not this Spring, how
ever; he can't 70 lack this spring. but
next, or ut least in two o three years.
You can't pick up an old Californian
WHO has not treasured up in his memory
such net place He dreams of 1t both
by day and night, and Of the two his
dreams by night are probably the sssner.
Tia, spot gives him comfort, Is his cs'ln-
Tort ana stav. " uOIc lie uSSO IL nc 0IIu
has hope. He can see the place just ~
he left it, and he is always sure that no
human feet have measured or human
eyes rested upon the ground since he
turned his hack upon 1t.
The chances are not one In ten OF
the ancient miners could ~ within .
mile Of the place they dream of, or even
though they could reach the very spot
tho ground would doubtless lie found 80
turned M and dug over that an angel
from the realms above could not recog-
nixe it. :.
II il like q page from the Arabian
Nights when three or four old forty
miners. each with Ills mug Of beer before
him. start in to astOnish each ether
viii stories Of the good things they
k.ow Of in secret places in the old min
inp camns Of California. Millions ON
millions are yet resting in these places,
and the indications are that their repose
viii not l,e disturbed, and their wherea-
ln,uts will 20 down to the grave with
the generation who first panned the
niacers Of the Golden Eureka
! Ncuki,aei.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29
ihilista.

The monster Is trying to get his foot
nm American soil. He IL worth nothing,
.nil owns nothing save knife Tor uni
verxal ut-throatery and nitro-gIycerine
ho1nb for universal explosion. ne BE-
iieves i'm no God, no government, no
heaven. no hell, except that which ne
hc,,e. tn make on earth. Demolition Is
the word. He slew the last Gar OF
i,".s;a makes the Emperor William Of
1:srn,anv prisoner, killed Abraham
Iin1oIn. would assassinate every king
.rI nrcsi,lent in all the earth, and Il he
lid Tho u,wer would drive the Gott OF
i,osx.n from His throne and take 1t
i,;~,s..lf-a universal butcher. Ia
Er,ncr he ia called Communism, in the
iY";t,., states. Socialism and in Russia
T;h;li.n,-but that last word is more
.,..cr;ntiyc. 1t means complete anu
o,ar,;:.I .n,ash.up. 1t makes the hold
;,.r nf nru,rrty u crime, and lit hat It's
80. ".sv !. w,,uld nut dagger through your
sort and a torch to your dwelling, an,
Law. tie world in possession OF THEFT
""i Inst and rnpinc and murder. " mere
.1.".. III. monster live? In every city
~" "..i every village in the land. rms
49," '",',,.tcr saws he will break NJ the 'a'',
;",-I.,x. and the Legislative hall ana
~, .E Congressional Assembly. he VIII
t.se th;s land and divide 1t up: or rain, :,
.r divide it down: the luier s" ~.
NV. !, ,nuc;. Us the worker ann tnt
.,"o.l as much as the bad. Nlhll's' =;
'Thi. m.mther, after proving acl'"S a.'
nations. h. st its paws on our so,!' a;,;
ti,.. time il not far distant w"en IL w..
max. a sprimg for its prey. II n" .,a'
the The, s. i E' eHt. slack !: people is
Herthcrn cities during the war. s !; me
ti%e ago it nauie to death n &C. c d1':k
e ~ - at sober people passing oyj u -
,.nn,.i leave every church, CHAPEL L,; e ::
tSsin,i. school and college Of the = n.:e ne,
states in ashes. Nihi!isn': II y !r ''':
tie Won't foe Of the poor la6"r'ns t:,+ "G III.
!" Iii tic country. 1t browns Sus ~
nnn.st c;v for reform with voclietat, o.
Ssa or 1'e 9s%.,n II ' .hSfo1eS ts:'
";ti... e, wing for their rights, wnen IT. !.
f't right Is the penitenti:ry; vs. So" dox n
hnsi,eI ~. the oppressed anu Wv" "
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29

Sixteen Of the Chinese students WIN
returned from America were sent to the
naval school 1t the Foo Choo arsenal.
Their examinations upon their arrival
from this country were satisfactory.
Ten new students have been sent frOSn
China to Europe under an appropriation
OF $!OO:OO. They will b ID charge Of
the Chinese Minister ut Berlin.
A new Office has been opened in the
fenDsylvanta railroad station In Phila-
Information" and 1t the omen window
stands . bland man, ready to answer al
manner Of questions about travel on the
pennsylvania and connecting lines.
Whenever he gets stuck by . hard query
he uses the telephone or telegraph tn
get the right reply. This 10 intended Ia
relieve the other employees and accom-
modate the passenger.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29

4 Radical Cure.
H., .:,re. Hernia ard piles positively and
NJ, ~ ,ently curt.l by an entirely new aid safe
me;oGi. Consultation free. Car on q. address,
n. y. BACON. NJ. D., Hurge0n.
. ma.ysw1f suite. NJ. +.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29
distress of the Robes and Made OF
Honor to the Queen.

In the Lord Cha,nberlpin's depart
ment are Mistress IT the Robes, WIN
salary of.:ik,; the Groom Of the Ko''cs,
With G%s| iand a clerk, o messenger:
and !urrier ~ assistants) and e,gnt
Ladies of the Bctlcllamber. The dutlcs
:tthe latter tomsi>t on waiting on Her
Majesty for a fortnight at q time, in 10.
at'on; thus each lady would he called
u!"n three times i year for tins Huty:
tM!ow:ny these in rank are the elRht
aIl'ls "f Honor. who represent y yer!
va institution ia connection Win roy
atty. In li.,. shortly after his marriage
with Henrietta Of France, Charles !. H.
Se'! the follow ing rules for the the
guidance oI the Maids: 1.-The Queens
Mails "i Honor arc to come into the
rrs-nre Chamber before eleven ~ the
'"rH. and .otO prayers: ami after pray.
ers 10 attend until the Queen bt' SEE AT
ann"r. Again ut two o'clock to return
l"t" the said chamber, and there to re-
main until supper time. And when
'ney shall bc retired into their cllalhteI;
t'ey admit Of no man to come there ana
tney =" not ut any time out Of the C"uIt
Without leave asked Of the Lord Chan'-
,"sr'ain or her Majesty, and that tne
Mother Of the Maids see all these OF
"ers concerning the Maids duly t','.crv :,
~, ~ She will answer to the contrary.
Nowadays the Queens Maids Of HOMO.
"o not have such restrictions placed O'
,Ie'r Liberty, and merely take their turn
w" ut time for one month, 10 a''en,
her Majesty. After these IN ranh
sand the eight Beticl,an.ber Women
WHO serve in rntntiOn in the same man
Her. and are only expected to figure o. ;"
n'atc occasions. Henrietta, Ducness
niIo!k, in one Of her letters, gives al
..'~rr ting account Of the duties o. thes'
wninen' in her time. "The Be<icha,I'
Yer Women came in waiting before w
vueen', prayers, which was before s!' y
y; VA" dressed. The Queen often sni!te.
I" morning. II Her Maj esty shl'tes
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29
SHERIFF. Sale.

J. ". Psttee. plaintiff: against J. E. Jaeoes,
rs RE: soLD AT saERlFF's SALE, OH
the y day 0f May, 4. D. ls82. In fr,nt Of The
6heYlRs o1Ilce IN TIE city . Butte. at2 O'Clock
r. M, the ~. loWing desCribeu prOp% ry, u wit:
An The rDsht, ttllr, inteeest and demand The
defendant had 0n tli- 10th Gay of Arrii. A. d.
1882. In and 70 Lot 4 10 Bl0o- -. In the city ~
Bntte, acc0r1iig to the 00ctSl plat ard survey
thereof together with all improvements there
on, comsisti, Of one Brick hOuse. static. kn I
Hcn~e AID lag SbiH. al.0 me House situn ted
in n a1lervi,le and Known ~ the Westlske
hnarit"g Home.
ia IL this 2e4h day OF April. A. d. 1872
THOS. u. LOWRY,
Sheriff Of s ", r Bow County. u. T.
Nv &. A. IN Ill, Unsier sheriff. 2aApw4w
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29

E,,,iexion. Aversion to Society. nirnness IT WIS.,
ION Noises n the Head the vital 1uiI passing
"no.,serycx. Il the urine. and many other dis
-, s.s hiatt onl 4, insanity and death.
mn MlNrI T. wall agree tO forfeit rive nee.
1aee0 lD0loNra fnr u case 81 this kind the VITAL
1HScORATl (under his special advice and
snea fn,rrf1 wtll not ccce. or for anX thing I'm
s:,re az Injurious fond in II. De M1NT11
s..utv a. ts.sv.aso v.seaseS successfully wlthOu
.,eYcury. a~us0SsasSo0 fro. Thorough ex
n,ination and advice including analysis ~
~rirc. s.. Price of vlsa1 Rrseosaslve. ~
nnftle, Or four times the quantity. $40: sent e
o"v address utx,n receipt Of price, or G.. D. d.
sac,,re from, Observation and IN private name
- .,esi rcd. by A. 4. MN TIE, y. y.
VINO is a regular p :ys:ctan. (xraA:uate OF the
University Of Pennsylvania
n n carney 81. S00 Rpo0eSeeo, CSoo.
SAMPLE: BOTTLE FREE.
Sent on application by letter. stating synp-
rows. sex and age. Communications tr'ctiy
confidential.
mn mQNTlE'N KIDNEY 1ENEWY. NJ.
1SS y n llCN. cures all kinds Of kidney ana
R,aler Complaints. tiOsrOrrilNpa .(3Ieet. LeucOf'
rhpa For sale by all di"ggtsts; 81 b0tele,si1
hotties for IS
n..si and chez. pest - X1PEl'H1A ana ool.ooO0
emo in the RE kct. For sale By ai1 druggists
1july1SV
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29
NOTIOH 10 CREDITORS.

n hereby given BY The und ,rsixnsd admins
TRAITOR a Tie estate q kolia 1utohe6 decreased
20 the ese'itogs q aud oil per.0ns having
them, wtSn tho necessary vsnehen within four
months after lh~ 0rst publication Of This notice,
70 the xesd sAmlnissSat0r, 1t the once OF b.
DaSse City. jn the county cf k1lve1 noW
ThOlAS T. BAKER,
Ad ninjstsator o( the estate Of Roila Butcher,
0oceo&e1
Latch hi. 18th day q Ap,n, les2.-aiswaw.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29
he Great English Remedy

II . never-fajli cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Wit Atty.
Sew i,,A1 We:l lS,lssSS
@perlnats,rrll(ca. 0IlDS'r
NAN u OO1D, fnpO-
te..cy, Paralysis. AID
al The terrible effects
Of SelEAhuse. youthful
f0;liGS. am! excuses i n
n'aturer years-such a.
Loss Of Me,ll"ry, Las
situue, NOcturna:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29
Pullman Hotel Dining Cars.

Insist upon Ticket Agents selling You tickets
via this riad. Examine your tickets, AMI re-
fuse to buy IL they 10 rot read over the chicago
AN0rih- Wea .ern Railway.
II you with the best travelling occommooo
lions you viii buy your tickets 6X ihis roote
@AND WILL TAKE NONE OrHEH.
MARVIN nU4HlTT. ID v.
rlanvtf and 0en'l Nang'r Chicago
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-13

GEO. ALFRED TOWNSEND gives a
sketch Of the Texas congressman as
that of Mr.. Epson alone interests our
readers, we copy it:
The northern man in the Texas
delegation is Mr. Epson, of San An
tonic, who came from about Syracuse,
N. Y, and settled in Texas seven years
before the war, at the age of twenty
six. He made the best of his misfor-
tune, and went into the Confederate ar.
my on the staff of Gen. Whiting, the
same, believe, who was killed at Fort
Fisher. He got position as the Rebel
Judge in Arazona in little while, and
we hear no more of his war perform
ances. The district he comes from
has large German element, and was
ably represented by the late Gustav
Schleicher. On Schleicher's death
Mr.. Epson filled the vacancy, and has
SINCE been elected; his opponent,
greenbacker, getting only 653 votes,
and he having the republican as well as
the democratic support. Some think
he is the coming man of Texas. His
associates say that he is rich and mar
ried an heiress, and all agree that he is
a well behaved person.
That the entire vote of the green
back and republican party of this dis
trict only amounts to C55 votes, will
be news to our readers.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-13

Justice Gray, of the supreme court, leads all
his brethren of that body in the matter of
inches, and is one of the tallest men to be met
in Washington. In any assemblage he tow
ers way above the heads around him, and a
lady of even ordinary height is dwarEed be-
side him. To see a small woman talking to
him reminds one of the circus posters pictur-
ing the giant; and even commonly tall men
have to throw their heads back and look up
when addressing him. With all his six feet
and several inches, the Justice is broad
shouldered and stalwart in proportion, and
with his handsome face and high bald fore
head, is as striking figure as the whole legal
fraternity could afford.
Prof. Brown-Sequard has had conferred on
him by the Paris Academic des Sciences the
distinguished honor Of the grand Prix Lecaze
This prize, which is valued al about S., 900, is
given only in recognition of lifelong devo-
ton to physiological science which has resulted
in important discoveries.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-13
Monday, March Is. 1882.
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

THIRTY-sIX THOUSAND people are
reported in need of aid because of the
Mississippi flood.
ScoBELoFF's speech revives Napo-
Icons prediction that Europe must be-
come Cosack or republican.
THE St. Louis Globe Democrat S
Washington special of the 9th instant
says of the marshalship:
The indications are that the fight
for Colonel Russell's place as marshal
for the western district of Texas will be
brought to a close within the next
next week. Ridge Paschal, of San
Antonio, and COL Blocker, of Austin,
are making most determined strug-
gle for the appointment, but the signs
seem to point to the reappontment OF
Russell, though neither Paschall nor
Blocker are without hope of success.
In WHAT has Mr.. Epson offended
the Galveston News; it says of him, IN
connection with the complaint of the
Express about the meagre approprl-
atoms for harbors south of Galveston
San Antonio should send some Of
her solid men to Washington and enlist
the services of the red-headed ranger
of the Rio Grande. The work is too
much tor Representative Epson, who
is not an overlarge man, nor altogether
at home in Washington.
Epson is as big man as any of the
Texas delegation. It's the newspa-
pers that are responsible for the "bis
brained' regulations of the others.
THE St. Louis Globe-Dcmocrat
Washington special says:
DIR. R. w. Mills, of Bryan Texas,
seems confident that he will be ap-
pointed collector of customs at Brazos
de Santiago. 1t has been decided that
Haynes, the incumbent, will be retired.
Within a few days serious charges have
been made against him, and it is un-
derstood he has not met and offered a
vindication satisfactory to the secretary
of the treasury, to whom he is directly
accountable. Friends of Mills say
that his appointment is certain.
On THE 9Th inst, the president gave
large dinner party in the private din
ing room at the white house, which was
handsomely decorated for the occa-
sion. The guests present were ar
ranged in the following order, from
the right of the host; Mrs. Freling-
huysen, Senator Edmunds, Mrs.
Eugene Hale, Secretary Hunt, Miss
Frelinghuysen, Senator MCPHERSON,
Mrs, N. P. Hill, of Colorado, Mr.
Blaine, Mrs. Hunt, Vice President
David Davis, Mrs, Blaine, Senator
Hill, Mrs. Wadsworth, Mrs. MCPher-
son, Secretary Lincoln, Miss Emily
Beale, Secretary Frelinghuysen and
Mrs. Edmunds, who were at the left of
the president. Fourteen courses were
served, with six wines. Dinner was
a lnounced at 7:3o, ard the guests rose
al 10 O'Clock.