davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-22

In case Of the sons Of the Queen. the
last wordtha would be used in connec-
ton with any of them is insignificance.
The Prince Of Wales through the death
OF his lamented father, was called upon
ut an early age to prove the stuff of
which he was made, and he was not
Icng In convincing the nation of his
gOOst sense and warm heart. His pop
uIarity has steadily increased, for ne
never shirks any public duty, and on
every occasion lie has acquitted himself
as becomes one of his rank, vocation.
The Duke OF Edinburgh. though play
Ing less prominent part in public af-
fairs than the heir apparent has impress
I'd the country in an equal degree with
the se.lse Of his individuality, aud the
fact that lie has made AN unusually
brilliant marriage has been to him no
temptation to lead an obscure existence.
A sailor by profession. he is never tired
Of showing that lie regards his oppor-
tunities as given to him only for tn.
good Of his country, and no one can read
our columns without Knowing how in
defati"a!,le he is in the performance of
Ills naval duties. What is true Of the
Duke OF Edinburgh us u sail"r, is equal
" true Of The Duke Of Ccnnaught a. n
soldier. The army contains 40 more
conscientious and hard working rnen,-
her. All that he could <lO was to rival
his brother in SOME other sphere
this he has done. On several occasions
during the last two yeaIs lie has publi,.-
ly demonstrated the soiitlity Of his lit
erary powers; and more than any other
n,elil;1r Of the royal family does he
recall the elegant and varied crudition
"f Prince Albert. The man who elects
to lead II life oi literary, artistic: and
s'.it niitie culture las hi, time Well pro-
vi.l..l for. and ii he happens to occupy
the position Of Prince I.co;Nld, seif-cu.-
tiva'io is accompanied by frequent oc-
ms Of use rain.-;s and distinction.
Ii. Tary pursuits arc, or ought t" he, es-
scbl lily domestic and q trle-heartesi
w""r.:n finds III Il husband whose tastes
are :" that description, the most cOn-
genial and sympathetic Of partners. In
the times in whic! we live, capacity for
spec, !, plays u cOllsl l'icu0,ls part; and it
is natural to expect hat, with his rich
~ stored mind a:i'l his refined intellect.
Prince Leopold will often give the Eng
li<h people the opportunity of hearing
him address them. Politics, Of course,
is outside his ken but this single limi-
tatiOn to his are, Of mental activity is
not one he need regret. Nay. it is Il
u precious privilege for Il man oi' literary
attainments and ready uttcrances tn be
delmrre<l by Il special Ian, from having
to mingle in the coarse recrin,inatiOil>
and the too often selfish ami dis!ngcn-
NOus controversies Of party strife. The
Duke Of Albany will breathe II pu,er
air.-LOn,l0M N0n<lurl.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-22
True Love.

4 pretty story is told Of the late Car
ina, WHO, as is we'll known, w;,s 1: most
faithful wife, in spite Of the long contin-
ued harsh treatment and neglect Of the
Gar, ard u wise and devoted mother.
Although Il strict observer OF the rules
Ot the Greek church, she alwaysOppOsetl
the tendency to substitute forms and as
cetic ceremonies in religion in place Of
true feeling and domestic everyday du-
ty.
While visiting the Sn,o;nojc for girls,
some years ago, the Empress, during tie
examination OF the pupils, suddenly
asked, "WLat is love-"
The young ladies bl shed. IA though
an improper question had hecn prOpt'>-
csl, became greatly confused AMI were
silent. Nine. LeOlteiH, the directre<s,
kneeling, begged leave to state to Her
Majesty that all knowledge Of the dam
gerO,,s subject was prohibited hy her,
and that. in all probability, the pupils
did not even know the meaning Ot the
word.
The Czarina frowncsi. $50 far from
being Il dangerous subject, M,;,ianIc,'
sl,. said, love should I've the pure lllain-
spring Of i wOllans life: first, love for
her parents; then, love for her husband;
In. tly. love for her children, and love
for God, always. If your pupils have
not learned this, they are badly prepared
for the duties Of lite.'
The Empress left the institute, and
the next day Madame i.eOntictf WAS re-
moved AZ incompetent by the Imperial
Ministry Of Education.
In American society the mention Of
love is too often received with blusl,
and giygle, which betray the narrow
and vulgar meaning which they attach
to the word. 1t is simply to them a tiir-
tat;on with some young man, which
may or may not end in marriage.
It is the fault their mothers if they
are not taught to know and respect that
divine quality Of devotion and selt:>ac-
flee, which alone can ennoble Il wOnIan's
life, and which, whether it is given to
parent, child, or lover, makes her more
ak in to her Master.
Ii We were asked for typical picture
Of love in the present time, we should
choose, not pretty little girl sitting by
Il m,,stache.i youth in the moonlight:
but Mary Diller, standing by her old
helpless father on the burning deck "f
the Sewanhaka the flames wrapping
her like garment, and burning her
eyes blind.-Y0ufh's Companion.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-22

Among the model bonnets from Paris
are pOke-shaped Panamas, lined with
velvet and trimmed with handsome sat
in ribbons, trails of the most exquisite
flowers, and aigrettes, and pompons In
sOft andbeautiful tints. One Of these Is
feced with dark laurelgreen velvet.
Around the crown is wreath of smi-
lax. wood a. oss and gold-tipped migno-
netfe blossoms interIningled. At the
left side IL set u cluster Of wild roses,
overshadowed by two full ostrich tips
shading the pale gold. The green satin
strines are embossed with lace design
in gold colors.
A vein Of hot water has been tapped
near st. Etienne, France, 1T depth of
about 500 metres. This new Geyser
sends q volume of hot water and car
bonic acid to . height Of twenty-six
mete1.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-22
FOR THE LAOI19

New ulsters are loose.
MOire is used for parasols.
Spring jackets are very plain.
The coronet bonnet Is already popu-
lar.
Riding habits are hitieously short and
tight.
Pompons Of many colors appear on
Easter bonnets.
COlored Spanish laces are the marked
features in new Millinery goods.
''Flats" and sllepherdess straw hats
will be worn by little girls this season.
Amber-eUlOred ccllul id eyeglasses
for ladies' use are among the latest nOv-
elites Of the season.
stylish contrasts for bOnnets are H"l-
bein green with pale blue, cela.iOn with
rose, opal with olive, and salmon pink
with gray blue.
Barme:ite serge, with Il train lO0lN.l by
a COZ Il and t:,sscl for the street, and le.t
hanyin. in the house.
Spring fans are in various l>si yns.
Sonne are q: lace ard flowers. others are
h"nd-paintcd "n satin, while Others are
made entirely Oi feathers.
The sunfiowcr and lily are seen in
printed dress fabrics, ANA in millinery
ornaments, lacc-rills, bangles. and tai,-
cy bnttons Of enamel unfer crystal.
The baylaye,se of black or white lace
will again aslOrn summer C'stn:ntS.
Those, however, made ~: bris'.t-'U!"rest
silk or satin are ute; y Out VI fashion.
Irish batistcs in soft pale shade, Of col
or, as sky blue, lilac, shrimp pink, cream,
ivory, fNwn, and corn color. will he
among the list "f popular su mer fab
RIGS.
White tn..!avtl night dr'.sc@ appear
with stirring ever the shoulders and
upos, TIE <:cevcs, and are trimmed with
Medic; lace and bows Of white satin rib
bon.
Some ladies-a :pw-arc this spriny
wearing scarlet cloth taiiOr-l,,atie New
market jackets OH the promenade. One
OF these WAS lately worn in i conlhil,a-
tio., with II black velvet unt!cr>kirt and
Vatican tunic Of the same. The bonnet
wes Of black velvet. and the gloves Of
black kid were embroidered in tiny rcd
rt,scbuGs. Worn in conjunction with
black alone. the red coat was not disa-
grceab!y ottru~ivc, though IL desert laion
of it sounds somewhat startling.
The elepl,ant-lnw Of null or aclc, tied
i'm great tlarins wings under til: chin,
is buried III the lowest depth "t Ols,cur-
ity. In its place Is seen :, Tiny rolling
collar Of linen, plain or edged with lace.
A fivc-inch riblMn is ls.ssc! under is
collar, brought around, and tied in II
large sized tow close up in the throat,
leaving long ends Of the rih'"'n, which
re,,cilers nearly to the belt. For ladies.
c"iorz, color % I.i i"r T Young ] girls m ri and little
misses, bright Orie,,a: stripes or pl:,i'ls
are chosen.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-22

How tho Managing Editor of tho
Tribune Palmed Himself or
aS Oscar Wilde.

There was little side issue t" Oscar
Wiltle's visit to Denver in the shape Of
a practical joke w!,icl, was very ANUS
ing. The practical joker was Eugene
Field, the managing editor oi the lrib-
Mne, and he played it pretty low down
! on the Ieuplc q: Denver. Mr.. Ro:hakcr
had arranged to entertain MIR. Wilde
with ride around the city, after which
he had proposed dim. SwiiI, Il very
select party ut the Denver Club. hut Mr..
Wilde was delayed ut C"!or"I" Springs
until too late for the ride. :!;' i~.ke,
the advance agent Of the divine oscar,
Mr.. Field nnL Mr.. Kcnni.'ot, We're
awaiting Mr.. Wilde. with Mr.. K'.hnkcr
holding the rii'l,cn> over an tv"an:
team vi blacks and an En=;:>'! dra.
when the vexatious news new: reached
them that their guest wou!l hot lr on
time. After discussing the question.
Mr.. Locke said: Lets fix I'D some
one to represent Mr.. Wilde" Thr prop
o>i,ion was made in fun, hut Mr.. Field
jumped at the chance .or 1t huge joke,
AMI said, Done" Iii Il few minutes Il
iuv-trim,n,cd Ovtrv.r,t WAS Oh:::inr1, and
Il lOny-l,a;:e.l wig placed ulou tl;r bogus
Oscars head. \ few !u,lriicS We're adj
del and tic makeup WAS complete. The
party climbed in aM. commence: to
drive. Field posed in Oscars l:c'ia'i*i-
s,.:,i style, his ht n,l !,an"in:: limp 1"
on" side. resting om one hand. while h"
held Il hook in Ike other haHJ. ~ which
10 .aZ,'l with f." pathetic :Es; dreamy
expression. I<Cnnico,t furnished Il
wi,l.-hrin,,,,.ri dark hat to- the make
up, which was really fine. Ever, wi ere
tile people y:.zt;l and caught ON. /" u>e
Il slang expression. The car,i.::y" drove
slowly on. aud not smile VS. cracked
rs the cry went up on every il1id:
''Here he is; that's Oscar W;!d"."
Windows were throws ~, in Residences
and servants and ni:>rvr>s:S, reduced
to Il common level l,y curiosity, cra,,ed
their heads out ami .:azc,i with awe up
~, Mr.. Eugene Wilde. ar Mr.. Oscar
Field. or whatever one has :, mind to
call it.
a new>l,ey yelled, "ShoM Oscar"
but the party maintained its co'nin>',rc.
Stvt ~! driving parties were nice, aud
they all turned r"unnI and joined the
procession. Finally the drive was CONF
Vlctcd and the carriage drew up in front
OF the 1,ibun office, wl,trca crowd Of
several hundred cOl!trtc.i and cr'Wsltsl
aro'nd the carriage. Mr.. Ski:', the
business manager. cam" ""t I" !" intro
.iuccd tO the distinguished gnc,t. bGt us
he pu. out Ills hand, he ''tums'l.N.' IL
Use an"tl,.r slang expression. "nI sinM
Il broom, ut the fraud. This i"'r.'lyzrd
the crowd. *, to speak. and ended the
fun. Tie general opinion l. TIA! Field
played i. pretty l"w-,l"wn "n The '"',,h.
itant- -- u. .:',,' E,:,1iiir''n, .ir'i'. ".
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-22

New evening shoes of pale blue, lilac,
fawn, or black velvet, are laced up the
fronts with slender cords Of gold or sill
yer, and the pointed toes are covered
with embroidery. worked in gold or sill
yer threads, intermingled with silver,
gold, and amber be3(ls. They are made
over Spanish lasts, and having high
French heels.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-22

Viole de Brahmine, . kind Of nuns
cloth, ts very popularly combined with
foulard silk, delicately embroidered.
Amber satin toilets are imported,
trimmed with panels and revers, Of pale
blue velvet, embroidered with amber
beads.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-22
The LOSS Of tho Jcannette,.


SAN FE\>r,-t~. \;,ril Eth" rM
publishes :, letter !r,n, pr. II. 4. Led
vaNl, an American now in Siberia. tna
iricu! in this city. Nj irkort~k, Led
ward met Lieut., Da,.rnI,uwcr, vino .av..
him inter, sting sic,aii, "f the los. "i the
Jt..nuct:c, frniu wi!ici, the following
extract. are made:
Since the first lal when they were
caught bv the ice trying IL reach Herald
Island. they ;'a.l never taken :: course.
nut were. h"l'! IN the Jaws {" ,!.::th. She
was >'it,eezc,. till every lin''"r4uivcrt'i,
turned this way and t:'at, ')"o'ing
and then t'auy III again, and every hour
in s,,SlM.,.>,. II W.; never xn"wn
when the ice would r''>c ul"'a t:,",M
little more and the deck sink hrncath.
Throughout this strain they wrr: we'll
and trying to l,c cheerful, :,rl working
very hard for li,c en- sim" and men were
barely able ~ keep ~. water out.
They hal t. I.;lnlp inr y vc;,ran.i Il bait.
On June II. l>>l, the crisis came. The
ship showed greater >'raIh:n" :i'an
I~.orr. Tine deck uuivrrcd and
mex lli'.,''lc movements warned them.
They prepared their boats and
made their camp III side ;lc Vessel. She
rUst. ul,.l turned in her cradle Ill! the
wards touched the ice, tlic, ttc ri:g;n ~
gave way and the nIas!> lay pr''>!iatc
At four o'clock in the nOrnn" .he .l'<t
gave way AMI ull went clown. TN" <'"y
of alarm called all to escape from the
crcvir. in til" ice. 1t ":"l,': Just
through the captains tent. Thcn no.
gan "a retreat. For twcniy-,li',c lays
they struggled southwark. il'r,:' >:ii>"s
Il day Wa, thought %'"r! fortune. While
workim. over ic.. dragging three 'rnlts
they discovered i:cnnrlt island, t" cx-
plorc which they spent three w'"'.> of
their precious summer days, aud cx-
pended much of their lilnit..! supply Of
i'unl. TO this .ict"ur Those who survived
attribute most q: their Suil;rir: and the
death OF the c,,l,i,,,an.;cr with nineteen
h,cn: After three. months, o! this peril
o,,> and eXl,au>ting work. they came to
blue water ami then Will, fair winds
took course for the mouth Of Lena
river. NcIvilie's boat WI, stove ayajn>,
IL block OF ice, and the c;.,,tain's boat
lost her mast and sail. The captain
landed with all well, hut abandoned the
i,Out as the water was shallow. ami
would not make the channel Of the
river.
Arthur is u uniiue President. lie r..
presents an element in American sOci.
ETY. that was never before elevated t0
such distinction. IL" j. the first l'resi.
dent wi" SEEMED loa>j'ire to lristocracy.
Only one or tw.. others had tastes tina;
way, and they appeared to m"lify theM
In office. Arthur is the club man in his
manners, the knight Of the hall rnlm,
the hero who shines best on the velve:
carpet of fashionable s@riety. His man.
ner Is reserved and patronizing. His ut
tentiOn to the n,inuti;c Oi taste and Ori,a-
ment is microscopic. Garfield was hear
ty and ever unreservetl, possessing y
grace Of innate ycnt:enc>s strong enough
to leave the strict rules Of fOrl,,ality and
to make the nov.lt y charming. He was
u peoples man. Arthur is the million
aires familiar, companion f"r royalty.
WUxhi"yt0" L'H'|M .N.txhriitc -i"cri.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21
TIE Democrats.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Sept. 2O.-The city to-
night is crowded with delegates to the
Democratic state convention, and partizans
of various wings of the party. The county
Democracy Of New York city arrived about
Z, accompanied by band, followed closely
by Tammany and band. Both paraded
the city with banners flying and bands
playing. Irving hall came at the end of
the Tammany train. For hours the streets
were crowded, and IN the vicinity Of the
hotels were almost impossible. The state
committee went into session about $50,
Irving hall has asked representation in
the convention in the interest of harmony.
L was voted only to give the county Dem
ocracy representation in the organization
Of the convention. Rufus w. Peckhem was
chosen for temporary chairman It is now
almost certain the session of the conyen-
ton will be stormy one in the early start.
1t is still regarded as very well settled that
Tammany will be given representation.
Tammany says it is not here as con-
testant for seats in the convention, and
Will not appear before the committee On
contested seats, but claiming to represent
a majority of the voters of New York city,
VIII demand representation from the con-
Vention on that ground. The county Dem
ocracy says the admission of Tammany to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21
massachusetts Repuosacc,.s.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 20.-The Re
publican state convention was called to
order at IL o'clock, and Chas. A. Stott
elected temporary chairman. The follow
ing resolutions were received with applause
and referred to the committee OF resolu-
tions:
Resotued, That the Republicans of Mas
sachusetts welcome back into their ranks
the third party, the prohibitionists,a assuring
them and all others who sympathize in the
cause of temperance and prohibition, that
in the future the Republican party will do
all IN its power to SO amend the constitu-
ton of the United States that the manu-
facture and sale of intoxicating liquors as
beverage shall be prohibited
Reso1ued, That radical change in the
jury law is demanded, so that law-breakers
should not be impaneled as jurors to try
criminals, thus rendering the law a farce
and cheat.
Senator Hoar was made permanent
chairman, and was greeted with applause
and proceeded to address the convention
The following ticket was nominated:
Governor, r. R. Bishop; Lieutenant
Governor, Oliver Ames; Secretary of State
Henry B. Pearce; Treasurer and receiver,
General Daniel A. Gleason.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20-The Post Dis
patch's Jefferson City special says: The
Republican state committee called IN OBJ
position to thedecision of the state central
committee, met here shortly after II
O'Clock. r. G. Crowell, of jackson county,
one Of the minority of the state committee
who favored holding the convention, called
the body TO order and stated N1at oyer
ninety counties were represented and the
remainder would be present during the
afternoon. He then named Hon. William
Warner, of Kansas City, for temporary
chairman, and Winfield Miller for secrete-
ry, with several assistants. Major Warner
stated on taking the chair that the Repub-
icans had met to-day to deny the
right Of any man, or set of men, to deny
the right of party to assemble in CON
yention, and also to declare its principles
without the dictation Of anybody. We
have no fight to make, but the Republican
party determines to speak, and any man
or set of men who attempts to prevent this
must go down before the storm of public
sentiment. Business committees were then
and the convention took a recess.
During the recess the prohibition question
was vigorously discussed by delegates, and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21
ST. PAUL.

walk or drive through the leading
business streets OF st. Paul cannot fail to
impress even those most familiar with the
place, with the idea that great boom is
IN existence in the city. The streets are
throDged with hundreds of teams and va
hscles and at some points blockades are
almost as constant as On Broadway in
New York In every direction, too, street
improvements are IN progress. Add to
this the immense number of
business blocks and residences in pro-
cess OF erection, and st. Paul presents
a picture which cannot be seen in any other
city in the United States. To the stranger
this is especially noticeable, and the re-
ports which are going broadcast over the
world from those who have seen the city as
it is the present season, viii attract popu-
lation By the thousands and capital by the
million.
The gratifying feature Of all this is that
there is no wild, extravaganza real estate ex-
element Property sells at its intrinsic
value, and not upon any fictitious basis.
Prices are not high, and the man who buys
St. Paul real estate to-day has sure pass
port to profitable investment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21
Congressional Nominations.

BALTIMORE, Sept 20.-The Republicans
of the Sixth district nominated Lewis E..
McComas for congress.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 2O-The Re-
publicans of the Second district renonni-
mated Chas. O'Nein for congress; in the
Fifth district, Alfred G. Harmer; in the
First district, Gen. Fl. Il. Bingham; Third
district, VIM. NJ. Maull; Fourth district,
VIM. D. Kelly.
OTTAWA, Ill, Sept. 20.-The Greenback-
ers Of the Eighth congressional district
nominated Hon. Lew Stewart, of Plano.
GREENvnLE, Miss, Sept. 20.-The Dem
ocEats of the Third district decided not to
nominate congressional candidate
OsKosH, Wis, Sept. 20.-The Democrat
ic convention of the Sixth congressional
district nominated Andrew Haben by ac-
cIamation.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 2O.-Tbe Democrats of
this congressional district this afternoon
| nominated Casey Young on the third bal
lot. G. B. Simonton was his competitor.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 2O.-To-day the
Republicans Of this (the Fifth) district
| nominated Silas F. Miller for congress
| The Democrats of the Eighth district nom.
mated Phil B. Thompson for reelection
by acclamation.
PATERSON, N. Y, Sept. 20.-The Demo
! Gratis of the Fifth congressional district
| nominated John Ryle, the oldest silk man
ufacturer in Paterson.
MINIATURES, Sept. 3O.-The Democratic
| convention in the Third congressional dis
tli,t, at Dodgeyille, to-day nominated
Burr W. Jones, of Dane county, On the frs
| formal ballot.
The Republican state central COMMITTEES
was in secret session in this city all day
| perfecting plans for the campaign and at
| tempting to settle the Reyes Hazelton mud
die in the Third district. Both contestine
candidates presented their claims, anG
! haZeiton will not withdraw at all. keyes
is willing TO, provided some third man b,
found upon whom both factions can agree
The committee besought the candidates tx
| settle the matter by the withdrawal of On,
| OF them. No conclusion was reached
| Further proceedings arc to be had to-mor
row.
Dies MONIES, To-, Septs 90 The Demo
Gratis of the Sixth congressional district n
| Oskaloosa nominated g. H. Mackey.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21

The defeat of Gen. Bragg for re-nomi-
nation TO congress from the Second Wis
consin district is regarded as O calamity
to the State by both Republican and Demo-
cratic papers. Gen. Bragg has been an
ornament to the position for three terms,
and his abilities have won for him lead
ing place On the floor, of which men OF all
classes were proud. While nothing can be
said against Mr. Sumner, the man chosen
to succeed him, it is the universal opinion
that you cannot make whistle out OF
pigs tail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21
M oratssg Session.

The convention was called to order By B.
Piatt Carpenter, and the roll Of delegates
called. When the roll-can was concluded,
George FL. Sharpe said the state committee
decided to recommend as temporary chair
man E. l. Madden, and he placed him in
nomination. Warner Miller said he
did not think it the province of the state
committee to dictate who shall be tempo
rary chairman. He would not speak
Of the influences that had brought about
that suggestion, but he would nominate
Edmund Z. Pitts, and asked for the ayes
and nays. Sharpe repealed the suggestion
that the nomination of Madden had been
impelled by any other reasons than those
IN the interest of harmony and good feel
ing. He seconded the motion that the
ayes and nays be called, and the motion
was adopted. The vote resulted: Madden
251, Pitts PAS. Madden was conducted to
the chair and made 4 brief address. Com
mittees were appointed, and Mr.. Hepburn
read q communication from the anti
monopoly committee which was not well
received. Many persons left the hall
during The reading, and the confusion was
very great. A recess was taken till .. m.