davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-06-08
THE MESSAGE OF THE ROSE.

Besse Chandler in the Century Magazine.
He
She gave me a at the ball tonight
And Pm n fool, | suppose,
For my heart beat high with a vague delight;
Had she given me more than the rose?
| thought that she had, for little while,
Till saw her, fairest of dancers,
Give another rose with the same sweet smile
To another man in the Lancers.
Well. roses are plenty, and smiles not rare;
1t is really rather audacious
70 grumble because my lady fair
Is to other men k ind and gracious.
Vet who can govern his wayward dreams?
And my dream, 50 precious and bright,
Now foolish, broken, and worthless seems,
As it fades, with her rose tonight.
I gave him Il rose at the ball tonight,
A deep red rose, with fragrance dim,
And the warm blood rushed to my cheeks with
fright;
| could not, dared not, look at him.
For the de 9TH of my soul he seemed to scan;
His earnest look could not bear,
So gave a rose to another man,
Any one else, did not care.
And vet. spite of all, he has read, know
Ny message; he could not have missed 1t:
For his rose held to my bosom, SO,
And the to my lips while kissed it.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-06-08
A New Glass.

Saws Cassell's London Magazine: A new
variety of glass, containing neither flint
borax, lime, lead, nor soda and potash has
been discovered by viennese chemist. 1t
resembles ordinary glass in appearance, but
possesses a brighter lustre. 1t is equally
hard can be finely polished, and is perfectly
transparent, trans while it is insoluble in water,
and even in hydrofouric acid, which is now
need IN engrave ON common glass. This last
fact will doubtless render it useful for many
technical purposes, as also will its property
Of being fused to the metals zine, brass and
iron.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-06-08
jeff. Davis and a Patriotic Rabbi.

In the French Opera House, New Orleans,
on Tuesday evening" Goth ut, was assembled
q large and typically Southern audience.
Tickets of admission were sold at 81 each,
and the house was well filled. 1t sounded a
little strange. II years after the close of the
Civil War, to hear that large audiance rap
turously applauding Mr.. Davis, when he
said As for mel speak onl.r for myself
our cause was SO just, so sacred, that had l
known all that las come to pass, had l
known all that was to be inflicted upon me-
all that my country was to suffer, all that
our posterity was to endure, would do it
over and over again. 1t fell to the lot of
Rabbi Gutheim to utter the profoundly phil
osophic as we'll as patriotic sentiment OF the
evening He said THE Southern Histori
cal Society is anxious to set up monument
in the collection and preservation of all au-
thentic documents, both official and unOffi-
cial, that bear ON the fortunes and issue of
that tremendous struggle by which a house
was divided against ITSELF in order to fur
nish valuable materials to the impartial his
torian who may address himself to the work
of writing history in which nothing is ex-
tenuated and nanght set down in malice. 1t
is monument which bears evidence to the
strenth of the Union. AS a great result, the
wal udS ODllttIdttU dutl DlAOu D
line from the map of the Republic. Let us
hope and trust that henceforward no imagi-
nary geographical line will ever again be
drawn to indicate division of political SEN
timent let US hope and trust that hencefor-
ward the only contention between the States
will be which shall excel the other in loyalty
to the Constitution, attachment to the Union
and zeal for establishing the future rights of
libertyn
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-06-08

A girl, a whirl,

A girl, whirl.
A dance, glance,
Some coy, coquetish trifiing.
A walk, a talk.
A sweet retreat.
A pensive sigh and sitting.
A gate, quite late,
Oh, bliss, kiss, ;ueu
What would my mamma say, SIT
A thick ash stick,
A whack, my back, A.,
You're getting quite too gay sir.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-06-08
Helena, Montana, Thursday, June 8, 1882.
A WOman's Romance in Nutshell.

He was introduced to her at ball she
danced with him and forgot him.
She met him again at reception, was re-
introduced and remembered she had seen
him before. Where' She knew not Yet
for some moments his arm had been around
her slender waist.
At the reception she talked with him and
found him dull. She looked at him. He
might be called handsome, but was awkward
When he sat down he was prone to sprawl
He stood with his head forward, and STUN
bled ungracefully in his walk. She flushed
with annoyance, left him, and went into the
conservatory with man more to her taste.
She found him one evening at the house OF
friend. She conversed easily on topics OF
general interest He sat in a chair too low
for him. and his feet were painfully apparent.
She disdainfully turned her shoulder toward
him. Presently, she arose to 60, and dropped
her handkerchief He bent lightly forward
and caught it up almost before it touched
the carpet. AS an intimate friend at the
house, he prepared to see her home. He ar
ranged her cloak with eager Difference. and
she smiled He trampled on her skirt as she
passed outsof the door, and she frowned.
They arrived at her gate he pushed it
open, took off his hat, and almost ran away.
One day she was coming home from a
shopping expedition with a small parcel in
her hand. He came up with her, bowed
awkwardly, blushed and asked if he might
take her parcel. He did not say much, but
listened in adoring silence. When he left
her she laughed, and said he was intolerably
stupid yet not a bore.
Pretty soon he began to call often, and at
tended her to the opera and theatre when
she would permit him. He was always near
her, and anxious to be of service. He was
manly, and among men favorite. He rode
well, but danced indifferently. The other
girls laughed at him, but he did not heed it.
She danced perfectly, was talkative, daring,
impulsive.
She snubbed him and shook him off for
more accomplished men.
He finally said he loved her. She laughed,
said Impossible" tormented him, neglected
him, refused more eligible suitors, and finally
married him and adored him for all time.
OF such is the nature of woman.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-06-08
Emperor Williams Wardrobe.

An interesting and extensive wardrobe is
that of Emperor William. His uniforms
comprise one of each of the regiments of the
guards and of the body regiments, one of
each of Baden Bavaria, Saxony and Wurtem-
berg, four Russian uniforms, and one each Of
his Austrian regiments of the line and hus-
sars. The civilian suits are elegant and
chiefly dark, although a light pair of panta-
looms is now and then tolerated; the regular
head covering is the high silk hat. The
hunting suits are rarely renewed, ON the
principle the older the better and all the
more comfortable. Most of the interesting
pieces have long been sent to different muse
ums, except the dress worn on the day of
Nobilings attempt Perhaps the most re-
markable piece is the Emperor's brownish-
gray havelock, which he wears in the spring
and fall on his drives, and with which, al
though nearly twenty-five years old, he is
not willing to part with. All his uniforms
and suits are made by a member of the same
family, whose predecessors presented the
young Prince William with his first uniform.
Numerous as the contents of the wardrobe
have been. and still are, it has never held an
article which nearly every citizen looks upon
as an indispensable one-viz, dressing
gown. ri
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-06-08
Headaches.

One Of our English contemporaries has
wisely been devoting some thought and
space to the common and distressing fact
that great many English women suffer
from headache. The same trouble prevails
in America, and men, no matter how selfish
they may be- are deeply concerned about it,
for wife with headache cannot be compan-
ionable the best of sWeetheartS with head
ache is sure to be unreasonable, while a lady
who has neither husband or other social
cavalier to engross her attention can ruin the
peace of mind of every one she meets while
she has headache of perceptable size. No
amount of masculine grumbling is likely to
change all this, but women themselves might
change it if they would comprehend the
causes of the malady, and then apply their
nimble wits to the work of preventatiOn or
cure.
The trouble is that all American women
who have headaches live indoors. where the
best air is never good and the worst is
poison, and they nave none Of the exercise
which saves man from the popular feminine
malady. Were a strong man to eat breakfast
at an ordinary American table AMI then sit
down at a workable or even move about
briskly from one room to another, he would
have a splitting headache before nOon and
the chatter of his innocent children would
seem to be the jargon of fiends. The mid
dav meal would increase the wretchedness
and by dusk he would be stretched in misery
upon his bed, with one hand mopping his
head with ice water, while the other would
threaten with a knife or pistol any one who
dared to enter the room Or make a noise out
side. There is no reason why women should
not suffer just as severely for similar trans
gressions of the physical law. True, indoor
life is compulsory for large portion every
day, but physical exercise in well-aired
room is within the reach Of almost every
woman, and so is q brisk walk in garments
not so tight as to prevent free respiration.
There is very little complaint at summer re-
sorts, where windows are always open and
games and excursions continually tempt
women who do not value complexion more
than health. Girls who ride, row, sail and
shoot, seldom have headache; neither do
those unfortunate, to be compelled to hoe
potatoes or play Maud Muller in hay-fields.
Let woman of all social grades remember that
the human machine must have reasonable
treatment, and be kept at work or play to
keep it from rusting, then headaches will be
rare enough to be interesting.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-07
2Suits.

We are offering Ex*rtlinary Bargain
Iii our Cloak and Suit Department this season,
among which are
ALI wool Dotmans at So. rs.
English Walking lack" It's at So. so.
Capes, MaHtles and DoImans, elegantly
trimmed with Spanish lace and passementere
at 50, 70.
Nantes and DOImans ia Cashmere French
Cord and Diagonals deliberately trimmed at
500.
An immense stock of Raglans, Havelocks
Ulsters etc, at correspondingIy low prices
LADIES' SUITS.-We are Offering some
extraordinary inducements among which are:
All Wool Flannels. in navy blue, brown
and gray, trimmed with worsted braid, at So. 70.
Armure Cloths, in wine, seal brown, bronze
green, navy blue and black, at s.. 80.
Bingham nicely trimmed, at So 25 to 50 90.
white Swiss and Lawns, elegant and va
ried ASSORTMENT, at from SO. 70 to $4,000
summer Silks. fine line, at $40, SIS, & SIS.
Cambrics, beautiful colors and pate rms at
20, So. %, $3.50 and 50.
An Elegant line of Misses, Boys and Chlldrens'
UlOakS and Suits.
In ordering, bust measure, length of sleeve in
side if arm and iffor children, state age Goods
sent to reliable parties c. 0. D., with privilege
OF examining.
Sample mail orders a speciality. In ordering
samples state explicitly what you desire and
for what purpose it is to be used.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-07
RAPID PHOTOGRAPHY
III N0y'~ studio.

NO MORE TEDIOUS SITTINGS,
No more scruples about sitting for your
photograph on cloudy day. Sittings by
the new method made in from one-sixth to
one-tenth the time required by the old,
producing better, more harmonious results
and securing expressions heretofore inn
possible by the old process.
Until further notice my prices for work
will be as follows:
Carte de Visites (Busts) $3.50 per doz.
$3.50 = doz Carte de Vistes (Figures)
$500 ger dor. 500 4 doz. Cabinets,
all styles 500 per doz. $500 = doz.
Panels $500 per dozen $500 3 dozen.
Reasonable prices FOR large work accord
ing TO SIZE OF head.
CA pictures copied to any desired size,
and satisfaction guaranteed where posi-
BILE.
1Sm6 JOHN p. MAY, Pilot
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-07

$Ysp AND CONSIDERABLE you trOub-
gwith weakness in any part of the
,av&vg Have you weak lungs, or is your
seat,s action enfeebled and Irregular!
1rse you suffering from ill-health, caused
era weakness of the urinary or digestive
srtuns9 Remember, Browns Iron Bit
stsawin cure you and fully restore both
aasd and body to their normal condition.
,.-suIckly strengthens the parts affected.
THOUGHTS OF WISE MEN.
ge silent and safe; silence never be-
'rSHs you.-John Boyle o. Reilly.
Every man desires to live long; but no
azar would be old.-Suif.
an eviLspeaker differs from all evil lido
.aniv in the want of opportunities
faasstiIian.
Viewer let your zeal outrun your chart
v; the former is but human, tile latter is
,ss5na.-Hosea Bdilou.
lie who obeys with modesty appears
ssthy some day or other of being allow
Il tn command- Cicero.
I'VE never had any pity for conceited
,.xyte, because think they carry their
.Rfc-t about with them. George Eliot.
He who comes up to his own idea o!
seztness must always have had a very
~ standard of it in his own mind =
faststt
We Judge ourselves by what we are
-<Rabfe of doing, while others judge us
! what we have already done.-LOng-
dssaac-
hsstruction does not prevent waste of
sc ar mistakes; and mistakes them
,'sses are often the best teachers of all
sSerssn.
Ka mans torture does not fit him it is
se the shoe in story; if too large it tips
ea UP, if too small it pinches him.
tGnzxee
Ibelieve that we cannot live better
asH in seeking to become better, nor
'axas agreeably than having clear con-
-sence-Socrdtes.
Every school boy and schoolgirl who
e,s arrived at the age of reflection ought
, kuow something about the history OF
cart OF printing Mann.
Blessings may appear under the shape
Fzius, losses aud disappointments, but
Kim have patience, and he will see
len in their proper figure.-4ddtson.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-07
OF WISCONSIN.-County Court
for Jefferson County.-In Probate.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter of the estate Of samuel Piper,
late oithe town Of IXonia in the county of JEFF
fe and state Of Wisconsin, deceased.
Letters testamentary on the said estate having
been issued, aud the frs; TIA. Sday Of December
next, being tire time by the order OF said Court
limited, n1 the creditors Of sale deceased 10
present the claims FOR exam nation md allow
ance.
Notice is hereby given ii at the undersigned,
Judge Of said Court will, On the Isl Tuesdays of
October and December, being the Sd day Of Octo-
Der. and the 5th day ofDecember, A. d. 1882. at.
the Office OF the County Judge, in the City of
Jefferson. in said County, receive, examine and
adjust al claims and demands 81 al Persons
against said deceased
Datca jeiItIsoIa MS this .9.l day q May.
A. D. 1882
ENRI C0LONIUS,
33W5 County Judge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-07

enaeF POSITIVE. We have the most
, a5tive and convincing proof that Tho
tsf Eclectric Oil is a most effectual spe
:Sk for bodily pain. In cases of rheuma
90 and neural gia it gives instant relief
&S by Fl. t. Eberle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-07

HIN Il bEhIOLEI IT
Nay Oath. 96 Main ST., Buffalo"
srice SO cents, trial bottles 10 cents
80 nv H It Fherle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-07

20 E2 - ssx0 business now before the
- public You can make
- - than at asa anything hing 'V else e
Capital is not needed. We will start YOU 81
day and upwards made at home by the industri
GUS Men, women, boys and girls wanted every
where to work for us. Now is the time. You can
work in spare time only or give your whole time
to the business You can live at home and do
the work. No other business will pay you near
ly as we'll No one can fail to make enormous
pay by engaging at once. Costly outfit and
terms free. Money made fast easily and honor
ably. Address TRUE Co.. Augusta Me. Icy
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-07


@ Rally esort Time
dPasanga
MODERN
Though hxePA
cal tho I'm the world
IsRAu enaeah snahrs
hhasAs
KS Ax& Dpa.
k.eonelsd bsth TnvAag - n .
s.G W.. CARPENTRY. r. r. PAGE,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-07
Blaatiiy ysaf Grounds and Homes.

All who wish to purchase strictly first-class
nursery stock will Go well to cal on E. O. Finch
Cor. Main and Ninth streets, agent for Stone q
Van Lieu, Rochester, n. y, for all the choicest
fruits and ornamentals. Among them Hardy
climate. Pears, Plums. Cherries, Evergreens.
Ornamentals-up upright ard Weeping-and a great
variety OF small frIils W0uii cal special at
tentiOn to then Currant, "iIoor's Ruby, :" and
the new Grapes, Poclington, Amber Queen and
August Giant, which can be procured from no
other firm. III Roses, ClematiS, RhCdodendra1s
Azallas and Camelias they import and grow the
largest STOCK haDded by any firm in this coun-
tr! and making a speciality ftEem can do bet
ter by their customers than most other firms
E. o. FINCH.
NatertoWn, May 18th 1882, 22-31.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-24
Judge T. Lyle DiCky.

While at Springfield last week we had the
pleasure OF meeting Judge T. LYLE DICKEy,
one OF the Supreme Court judges of this
State. Judge Dickey informed US that he
was resident of Macomb 40 years ago, and
that he commenced reading law in the Office
OF the late Cyrus Walker IN this city. The
Judge entertained US very pleasantly for an
hour or two with early "reminiscences OF the
military tract, his adventures IN the newspa.
per business in Schuyler county, and how
Dir. Walker drilled him in the law profession.
Judge Dickey said that at the urgent request
Of Mr. Walker he got sign and had painted
on it "T. Lyle Dickey, Attorney at Law"
and hung 1t out in MacOmb before he had
at Nashville, there being no painters IN Ma
comb. Walker lived six Miles south of town,
on Camp Creek, and Dickey was to keep the
office running in MacOmb, and take the cases
as they came along. Dickey told Walker he
didn't like the idea OF putting up sign until
he had read month or two, but Walker SAID
that would make no difference, as he would
have ample time to read law before he got any
clients. The day after Mr.. Dickey had put
up his sign man came into the Office, and he
then obtained his first case. He secured all
tho points from his client and In the evening
walked out to Mr.. Walkers farm, gave him
the particulars of the matter, and discussed
the case in all its bearings. The Judge says
from that time on business rolled in lively,
and every day he had to walk six miles into
the country to consult Mr.. Walker about the
cases, and Walker was greatly pleased over
the business prospect When the cases came
up tor trial, Walker was the lawyer, but
Judge Dickey says he (Dickey) was industrl.
Ously opening law books and passing them
over to Walker, as though he was lawyer Of
some Importance. Judge Dickey says that
Cyrus Walker was one Of the finest and abest
lawyers ever known in the State, and that
whatever he Dickey) is, he owes to Cyrus
Walker The Judge enqnired after many of
the old residents OF Macomb, and especially
enqulred If David Clarke was living. Being
told that he was, the Judge requested US to tell
Uncle Davy" that he ought to remit that $25
fine he entered up against DIckey 46 years
ago for striking an obstreperous individual.
Judge Dickey is now about 65 years old, and
is quite lively and cheerful.-Macomb Eagle.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-24
From Garfield.

GARFIELD, ILL.,, June 22-I have to record
M event, the result OF which will BIZ long re.
menbercd by many IN this part of LaSaIlc
saunty, in the towns Of Richland and Eagle
IN particular The hail storm ofSaurday night,
june the nth, 1882, almost completely de.
stroying the growing crop, grain and fruit,
and many windows shattered through II. Sew.
aral animals were killed by the effect Of
lightning. Our neighbor Michael Early, OF
ihe town OF Usage, being the most severely
visited, having to bear the loss of 2 head of
cattle and one horse (Which he does maniully
and is thankful it is no wOrse).
The grain crop Of Usage is considerable in
Ihe grass, and the outlook is anything but en-.
couraging.
C. Inner has sold his farm, j. J. Finn the
auyer.
Thomas Prendigast takes the cake tor hav.
ing the largest gathering together at one time,
and the widest enthusiasm among the farm.
ers foJ many day, happening on Tuesday
he 20,hday Of June 1882, the event being a
riassl1ed test OF Irvine binding harvesters.
There were seven entries'and each did their
work manfully in mud and water and having
green rye some feet high; all were crowned
with more or less difficulty, but each went
fheIr round, and i, is safe to say that each
slams for itself "A victory INCOGNITO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-24

Senator Pendleton will thunder earnestly,
but with trivial effect, against assessing gov
eminent clerks for political campaign pur'
poses
The above is, as nearly as can be predicted,
what the senate VIII do in the fierce light
during the week but It will hold more than
one secret or executive session, when the
Presidents nominations for the tariff commits.
sion will be measured, weighed, and probably
found wanting IN some Of its members,
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Bills to build new congressional library,
to reduce internal revenue taxation, to redeem
the silver trade dollar at Its face value by the
treasury IN order to withdraw this unhandy
coin from circulation, and various appropria-
ton bills will be taken up in the house this
week. A republican caucus will decide the
order of business tomorrow.
President Arthur Is not going to Long
Branch as has been extensively advertised by
the real estate Spectators, who wish to IN
crease the value Of property at that resort. The
son of the President, Mr.. Allen Arthur, has
arrived at the White House. Miss Nellie Ar
thur his daughter, is expected this week from
Albany, The Presidents cottage at Soldiers
Home is being reitted for the family, and it
is expected they will remove there the latter
part Of this week The President will not
leave Washington until after the adjournment
of congress.
The national post office building is draped
in black cambria in honor of the memory Of
Ex-Governor Dennison Of Ohio, who was for
merly postmaster general. 1t has been only
few days since the black drapery, hung in
honor Of eX-POstmaster General Maynard of
Tennessee, was removed. On the day of the
funeral Of an ex-Cabinet officer, though It may
occur hundreds of miles from Washington,
the department OF which he had change is
closed and hundreds OF government clerks
celebrate his memory by picnics, EXCURSIONS,
and general conduct that is the reverse of lu.
gubriOus. 1t Is quite common for the clerks
TO calculate the number and time of their pro-
spective holidays by rules familiar to life in
surance agents, and contingent on the death
Of q cabinet officer.