davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30
What PeopI- Oon'r Gaze Co Know.

The public never cares to read paragraphs like this ''We are glad to learn that Prof. Jones has resumed his researches as to the Mesopotamian mound-builders- Prof Jones is finishing an important article on pyemstic trichinosis for the sEncyclopadia Scotica.'" Prof Jones has just returned from his expedition to investigate the Budd- hist remains of Upper Bothnia- The profss- sor is inclined to ascribe those interesting relics to M@so- Patsgonian race, speaking a cryptogamic dialect of Crivoscisn sfinides." How do these things get into the papers5 I can't imagine who puts them in, 1" Mir. Crum- mles said to Nicholas Kicklsby when 8 coun- try journal contained details about the age and performances of the father of the infant phenomenon No doubt, all these notices are instructive; but so invircible is the ig- norance of the public that most people re- main unaware of the existence of Prof Jones and indifferent to the Criyosciat affinities of the Meso-P -PatagoniAns- Yes, it is difficult to become pretty generally known. We have met being in human form who had never heard of Mr. W. G. Grsce-a person, we say, to whom the initials "W G." conveyed no meaning at all We have had .he pleasure of studying young lady who was unaware of the existence of Mr. Burne Jones, and who, on being informed that he vas a pain ter, inferred that he must be an ''old mas ter" Not long ago a learned historian, whose information on all other subjects is copious (not to say Procopius,) ) admitted that he had never heard of one for whose fame single hemispere is insufficient, and whose bright home, for the present, is in the set ting sun. Minor poets find it peculiarly hard to overcome the almost vindictive ignorance of the public. Like professors, these poets have journals which weekly to the listening earth repeat the story of their past and pro- phesy concerning their future performances. "Messrs Green have in the press tFoam- flakes the long expected work by Mir. Rob inson, the well known author of 'Star-dew l" ' Alas, the public is ignorant of Robinson does not know Star dew;n does not expect Foam flakes :" and does not even care to hear that Robinson usually drinks bottled stout at luncheon
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The theological school of Harvard Uni versity has taken step which ought to be initiated. After November next ''no gradu ate of the school not graduate of a college and not possessing an equivalent education will receive degree"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30

The French Academy of Sciences at it's non of the non appearance of sardines at their usual resorts, the inhabitants of Bretagne alone having suffered loss of 5000, 900 francs on this account in the last two years The cause of this phenomenon is by some ascribed to change in the direction of the Gulf Stream, by others to the scarcity of the refuse from the Newfoundland cod fisheries which formerly attracted large numbers of these fish to the French coast. A third the- ory ascribes their absence to the icebergs, and predicts another ''short crop" this year
 Mir. Moody, the evangelist, met about one hundred gentlemen in London r. gently to con- fer as to future plans. There were present rep resentatives from many townsin the kingdom, as well as from London. Mir Moody said that he had in hand sufficient invitations to keep him hard at work in Great Britain for the remainder of his life, and he was urged to return to Chicago at once. He proposed, however, moving about Scotland for short time. and then wis ting Paris for a fortnight. After that he hoped to preach in number of towns in the south and southwest of England. Liverpool might probably be reached next spring, and London last of all, where a long stay was necessary It was ultimately decided that all future arrange ments should be left in the hands of the Lon don committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30

Sournal anb Gourier.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY REMINGTON B H0

So' 800 State street, Courie< Ru1;dfnk
 sogg B. GAsRnEaroa. AD"AEE {. oAaRENaToS. JoHK E. cLBRIFs7oS, JK
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30

It may be and probably is fun for the young men who rejoice in the victories gained cannon crackers and other instruments of torture until one or two o'clock in the morn ing, but those people in the center of the city who feel obliged to sleep do not enjoy it
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30
SOON PARTED.

A hald headed man says his hair reminds him of a fool and his money. On the resolutions being put, l heard young Irishman tell his companion, with genuine satisfaction, that they were carried anonymously, begorra. ."-iSt. Janles' Gazette Mir Editor-Will you please answer who was 'David's wifes mother ?" and you will greatly oblige 8 reader.-Lizae. Certainly, with pleasure. DaYid's wife's mother was Davids mother in law -P Philadelphia Ne1cs. For the primer: See the man and his wife How angry they look, Will she throw the plate at him? The plates are nearly all gone Would you like to get married s- LoatisUslle Courier Journal.
 An exchange, in speaking of 8 child that had been poisoned, reports that young phy- sician was called in, and follows with this dubious compliment: fThe child, strange ,.s it may seem, is likely to recover. ."-Scran- ton Republican. --.. .= .-s. She was decked in Haunting jewelry, and as she sat occupying double room in the car sne looked the perfect picture of self sufh ciency, selishness and cheek. A bluff look ing gentleman. evidently from the rural dis tricts, halted abreast of her seat, but she did not deign to move. He gave her searching glance. looked at the rings, and then re- marked to the nearest gentleman, They wear lem in the snout out in Ohier !'-Boston Transcript.
 Somebody please tell true bsar story Boston Post. A few days ago Philadelphia nan was out in the back woods fishing, when suddenly the ominous sounds of moving object in the bushes made his hair stand on tiptos and the very marrow in his bones to come as near congealing as the weather would permit Knowing that bears could climb trees, he was utterly helpless and the next moment he saw that the bear was cow Philadelphia Neaos.
 Signor Antonio, many time und oft
 Iu der Rialto you haf abused n1e
 Aloud my moneys. and said dot
 took mora inderest in gear
 Den der principal was come toi
 Still ha borne all dose mt
 patient shrax;
 You call me bad nsmee-
 Misbeliever, cut throat, son gun.
 YeIl den, it was DOW appeared
 Dot you need mtRe h-lupl You come to me und you said,
 Mister Shylock old poy. would
 Like to borrow dree dousapd ducats
 Til next sunday You said so
 You, dot half b oted me
 UI d spur, ed ms from your threshold
 Like dogI Money is your suit, den
 By good iess, you haf cheek
 As book a9ontf Should not said
 Haf dog money7
 Didn't 1t been i'm possibility Dot a cur should lend you
 Dree dousAnd ducats
 -Cris,oeIrs "Nsar Shakespeare
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30
HECK ER'S PERFECT BAKING POWDER.
A FAIR TEST.

To the Editor of the Journal & Courier,
 Sir:-The contract for supplying the United States government with seventy-fve thousand (75,OOO) lbs. of Baking Powder during the en- suing year has been awarded to Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder, it having been tested by pr. Ed- ward c. Love, analytical chemist for the government, and recOm- mended by him for it's excellence and because it contained a higher percentage of gas (which means it will make lighter bread and bis- cuiG than either the "ROyaln or the other cream tartar baking powders winch he examined. The samples analysed by Dr. Love were furnished by the government com- missioners, and were without the manufacturers label or name, and designated with number known only to the commissioners
 1t will thus be seen that when Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder submitted to an impartial test it's superiority is acknowledged, and the popular verdict so emphat- ically expressed in it's favor is fully sustained
 GEO. V. KICKER X co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30

mot approved for the reason that the legis- lature is expressly prohibited by the consti tuition from allowing any private claim or &C., count against the State" If the President had power to veto separate items in the na- tional appropriation bills much money might be saved.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30

The New York law which allows the Gov ernor to veto separate items in an appropria- ton bill appears to work we'll. Governor Cornell has refused to sanction items in the last appropriation bill aggregating $326, s63. .s4 for various reasons. One is ''not approved because the sum named is regarded as excess sive." Another for an armory at Flushing is "not approved for the reason that the State has no need of an armory at Flushing" Another is mot approved for the reason that it is without proper authority and of no ap- parent benefit to the State" Others are
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30

The president of the Third National bank of St. Louis declares that no safeguards can be devised that will prevent bank cashier or teller from stealing if he chooses to do it. He is convinced of this by the dedication of Obey Owen, his own receiving teller, who was steady thief for ten years, and was only found out when the aggregate of his robber- ies reached about $150, ,000. Owen's method was to enter deposits properly in the depos- itors' books, make out the ticket by which the bank ought to have checked his cash, and then put both ticket and money in his pock- ct. Thus the only evidence that the money had been paid in was the depositor's book. When the depositor's account began to run low, Owen would correct it by depicting some other one. All this required great deal of vigilance and skill for the directors were in the habit of making close and unex- pected examinations; and it was one of these that finally caught the teller.
 Professor Huxley has been expressing him. self more decidedly than ever on the subject of medical education for women. At the distribution of prizes the other day to the students of the London School of Medicine for Women he said The experiment has shown that there are hundreds of women who have the capacity and power to do the work of medical practitioners just as we'll as it has been done by the great majority of their brothers. Why, under these circum- stances, they should not be allowed and en- outraged to take up the profession I cannot understand. It may interest you, as I happened for tho past twelve months to be member of the Medical Acts Commission, if I say word CT two as to the results so far as they affect you. I am obliged to speak guardedly, because it was only this morning that I signed the report of the committee, which has not yet been laid before Her Majesty. But I think may without impropriety go SC far as to say that the commissioners were deeply impressed with the importance of the question of medical education for women. If the recommendations of that commission be carried out, whether there be one porthole or many for admission to the Medical Register, the way will not be closed against women.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-30

The Columbus (Ohio) State Journal (Rep ) takes hopeful view of the Republican pros- poets in that State. It says: "The Repub- licans are entering upon the present cam. paign under the most encouraging auspices Never in the history of the party in Ohio did they have a more harmonious and careful convention than that of June 8, 1882, It was composed of better class of men than ever before assembled as delegates. A strong ticket was put in the field, and platform adopted which must certainly meet with the endorsement of every good citizen who loves order and peace"
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01
CHICAGO MILLINER.
Mrs. @. o. Curtis.

Mrs. Curtis has been Il professional
milliner for some years. and since she
has made her residence in Butte, about
Il year ago, she has been without an
equal in her business. Her custom is
increasing to such III extent that her
rooms on West Park street are scarcely
large enough to accommodate her AS
sistants and her elegant and large stock
of goods. Her stock consists princi-
pally Of all kinds Of hair goods, wigs,
plumcs, feathers. laces, ribbons, hats,
bonnets; hosiery, and II full line Of fam
cy goods, such as can only DC found in
IA fiast-class establishment. We know
of no more appropriate name than that
adopted by her, the "Chicago Mill
ncr;' as we are certain that just as good
work is done and us fine goods are kept,
or eau be ordered for you by her, and
you can be just as well accommodated,
us in Chicago or amy other Of the great
cities. She keeps several assistants con-
Mrs. Cuvtis' stock We remarked to her
that we did not think we could do her
large and elegant stock justice in our
columns. We therefore ask that our
lady friends go there and see for them
selves. DO you want a plain, fancy or
street hat for winter: DO you want to
order your spring goods: Give her a
call and she will please you. Mrs. j.
G. Lockwood is connected with this es-
adjustment. She has had years of ex-
peliencc, and always Keeps posted on
all Of the latest fashions of the day.
Call on her and she will guarantee you
satisfaction.
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01
VIM. COLEMAN & co.
Fancy Goods, Notions, Cigars, To-
bacco, Etc.

This is the oldest firm dealing excl,,-
sive'y in their line of business on the
West Side. Besides their business in
this city they have had fine trade cs-
tablished in Deer Lodge for IA number of
years, under the management of Mr..
VIM. Coleman, and have recently
opened II store in Walkerville. Their
stock consists principally of cigars, to-
baccts, pipes, smokers material of all
kinds, musical instruments, latest inn
proved guns, pistols, Il fine assortment
of ammunition and confectioneries
from all the best manu- ;lctories in the
nlted States, besides keeping choice
line OF fruits constantly on hand.
Mcssrs. Coleman 4 Co. have RECENTLY
moved into their new and elegant iron
front brick building, three doors south
Of the First National Bank of Butte.
where their stock is tastefully displayed.
Mr.. sam Loais il the resident PARTNER
aud has charge of the business in Butte.
He Is well and favorably known by all.
and his reputation as Il business man II
first-class. The Walkerville branch ee.
tablishment of this firm IL in charge NJ
Mr., Charles Kalbacher: To en,,merate
the line of goods that this firm keeps IN
stock would be impossible! in the space
allotted to them. Call and aee for yeur-
selves.
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01

gather pleasure in those quarters. At
Boulder City may he found our friend
H. NJ. Keene, the popular host of the
most popular hotel on the road, who
will do all he can to make the stay Of
the visitor AS pleasant as possible while
Jerry Smith, Dick Jeffries, Capt. Cook,
Billy Daascey and host Of other genial
fellows will assist in dispclling the
gloom Of the most Respondent invalid.
Nearer the springs may he found Mr..
family, who are ever happy to welcome
their friends and make their sojOurn In
the valley an agreeable one. The ex-
hausted business man, the dyspeptic
student, the weary, the dehf1itstcd and
the ovcrworkcd Of all trades and profess
Sions as well AS the sick should avail
themselves Of MOntana's great Health
Rcstorer-the Boulder Hot Springs.
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01

rife to his shoulder; his keen Cyl
glanced along the barrel and II sccon'
more II ball would have been sen
through, the heart Of the quarry, but jus
at thi. juncturc II slight puff of VIVA
apIna red to bc smoke shot up on tn
Opposite side of the deer. Quick ~
lightning it flashed through, the mine
Of the eager hunter that there were In
dams around. Almost invnluntarily III
dropped upon his hands and knees an'
commenced u circuit Of the hill upon
the brow Of which he left his game qui
etly grazing With bleeding hands
torn knees and hated breath the nov
thoroughly aroused hunter cr:.wlcd ovcl
the tiintv rocks to obtain better view
Of the supposed camp fires Of the whit.
nnn'S deadly ia" and to measure tho
odds against him. In those days [;
mans life was worth scarcely III"
mcnt's purchase when he was alone and
confronted with IL hand Of rowing -ava.
gees. Mr.. Riley knew this and II was
with many miSyiving- Of the result liz
advanced toward his supposed enemies.
\ few moments more and he could cover
them with his tru>ty rifle. P"ring eau
ti",,>ly over Il projecting rock he saw
not the dreaded foe, not the camp fires
.. II rowing band of sava-cS, but Il bulb
bling spring whose Srethiny waters east
OF volumes of vap"r, which gracefully
rising lost themselves in the heavens
above. With IL bound lie was at the
gushing waters and had plunged hi.
hand beneath them. lttrring IL yell
that would do credit to IL Comlumcl,c In
dian he ;tS quickly Withdrew the suffer
cooling air. The water was boiling hot.
Though Mr.. Riley went t" his camp
that day will, II Scnlocd hand and III,
aching void beneath his belt, he had
discovered II fortune for himself and /;
healing bonanza for suffering world.
THE rEKSEvERING DIScOvEKER.
This occurred nearly eighteen years
ago. During all the intervening years
Mr.. Riley has been h,sily engaged in
improving the property; building bath
houses, plunge baths, hotel accommodate
ti"n>, etc, until now the visiting patient
can liz. rs comfortably taken care Of as
at amy other watering place in the terri
rit"ry. Besides doing this he has So
cured II government title to :i2O acres of
fine farming and meadow lands upon
which lie has made valuable improve
mrnts. The latter class of land Yields
annually over 4W tons of No. l hay
which finds II ready market in the inn
mediate vicinity. The farming lands
are so iav"nl,ly located that the full
volume of water from the springs may
bc used upon them for irrigating purpo-
scs. The surplus water has already
been utilized in raising some of the
finest vegetables the writer ever saw in
the territory. During the past season II
large plat of ground has been set out
with Strawberries and fruit trees which
the warm water used for irrigating will
force I" maturity, while in less favored
localities the same fruits will bc in the
blossom.
THE SCENERY
viewed from the springs is truly mag
nificcnt. Nature could scarcely have ST.
icctet Il more beautiful spot in which tts
prepare and send forth from her hidden
laboratory tic healing waters which
How from the foot of the rugged hut
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01

! The w;,tcrSllvca sIllphur,l,S but not Ell-
pleasant taste and are as clear as II dew
drop. They all contain in greater or
less proportions iron, sulphur, brpinine,
n,nrn,sin and some other constituents
Of hcaithful mineral waters. The
temperature of those used for drink ing
or bathing PURPOSES is as follows
| Nh 1,,yo Fab
| "a i5Do Enh
IN = i5.,o Fab
| IN i7.,o Enh
| T., H., ,.,,,.,. ..,,,;.,. H., ,,,;..,. .,..
w. "'I' 1i'S ... =. ~. 80"
.'. ~ 'n' y. -. WIZ ~ n., MN
MT MT -. ""..'s ,'"' ~. .'"..n ai'"
49, ' ~ '..,:. :. ~ !.,T>,
.,'! WIZ. wv, ~. ~ 10: ~ .'o.
i ''..! :.' .'' ~. =" .' ~. -
,"'.S p.'' ~ ~ '.M l.ua ''I"M .'e
'.s.. VOL .a's. '' M; 'nI1 ''" .'"s
e :" .. - ,I. ~, !. a.. l'.'
r, w. 49, -. 'es 49, ' 'i -. WIZ" ,, a"
, '"i ''", =" IN w., ~ ".'" ,,' H.. ,""
".,' - ." , .", WV" s' '., H., i.
';''' .e ~ .'''.'. '. .M Nv,
!wls"ns .''.n'.s ~ one .,''''o, r"'l ':ae
~; M" '.',,r .'.''', MIX ,".;nv ,.' ,'S I'LL
Is,' ,' =; s ',l ..'', pune
.H',l Is su,Sta''''ai'y enclosed anu pro-
' ,n' M'''' NY m. "'esS """.s Oh .ne
l" '.';n l"" sl"u.s, "ne iron. 'he
'.... .".l "". Wy ~ my" ~, '.a sl'I,h.s
n ."'.'o.'s a','' - na l''e N;'s. 's'lIl III
."u' a..' on'.'i''.' Iln"Is ~" '"e 'enl-
~ , ~, ''''' "e 'eS"H''e' from co"i U"
~" i"".
''':.l ""''.s - :, a:'"' pres
a.. n"' M".e" '"'''"'! thr'r waters
y. .',,, ."e 'm ,, fo,''',s r'a'ea neloW tne
i i';'Ias "',". - >.."''. Iesc'N"'I '"f-
. .'s,I.s e,M. WAFER l"r !hese rooms $"
80. III. 'a''nti "'t','''. 'e''N'hs MS pam
' w." "a" ~, nos"1''. 'ne temperature from
'"". :" Nv. y thermometer hangs III
zach ''''' ROOF" room. on W.! ~" ginun"s'
n., ,na,, , "nn .'"' rn 'S
10 .., y, ne.n 'ent''..,' 'i t"is': ny; 'he use
" 'i'.Se "a'eis a'u not Single uc'ti'
'"n s w. ,I,;.'',. .''a 'aee. 'nhN "l .ne
''. r. "' s' FUSES W ihcu'na''Sh'
W',;, "t .,. ."'.l'e.e'! cufG""N 'helf use;
n,e ',.: !.eSe ~. Wa'crS ma! DC considered
:, sle.l .;l "i rheumatism, neuralgia,
"Nsp'l'sL', ~! urinary complaints, fe-
hn .a.e eo',p,"'ll.s, anu crvsil"aS, they
navy, proved olu!''y rs enlc''ci"'lS III ca
WIFI "a r. ' ,' r"''1l!.iil's ana ali diseases
VI .nu p',"a. nue. tilerc inc writer
saw NJ go Jane, ne iipan, VINO 'ad come
WI i .. ...a '''e .."ster I'lne, III Lewis
a'" M, H:'iNe c''u'tH' III ,M"lv crlpple'
t ,,.,.'.,' ~, ,''n rne"ll;'tlsh,. vn the
."u'.n ua! ;!,er III" ARRIVAL MI. Hogan
"; M' ~ aph ~. u Us aS'le us ne ever was
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01

the peaks Of the Rockies, come wildly
rushing through the mountain gorgt's
bearing upon their pure h'a"n,s harvests
Of delicious trout, and after lazily wend-
ing their way through the level meadow
land, Join in II mad race for the turhi'l
Missouri. The surroundings are truly
grand and imposing and exercise benz
cticial effect upon the invalid visitor
who loves the picturesque and bcs,llti-
full.
THE PRINCIPAL SPRINGS
are five in number, c:,cl, differing from
the other in taste, strength and temper
allure. Four Of these are situated near
the hotel and discharge in the aggregate
II volume Of water equal to !5 inches,
miners measurement. The fifth, Local
ted l, short distance above, discharges
about Is inches and has been used for
irriyatillg as well as other purposes.
The wutcrshavca sulphur"u> but not UNI
pleasant taste and are as clear rs II dew
drop. They all contain in greater or
less proportions iron, uIphur, brolnine,
mEagnrSin and some other constituents
Of hcalthful mineral waters. The
temperature of those used for drinking
or bathing purposes is as follows:
No. l..........................1 oCo Fab.
No. o..........................l I'p FAN.
No. ........................l:l.o Fan.
Nh 100 Enh