davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-27

Frederick, to-day we part forever
said she, "and before we do so must
obtain your forgiveness. Y ou have al
ways treated me with respect and love,
and IL have repaid your devotion with
co!dness and scorn. Will you forgive
me?'
"Most certainly" coldly answered
Frederick, making great effort to sub.
due the passion her unwonted gentle
had reused. II loved you, and prob.
ably by my unceasing devotion wearied
you. l needed a lesson, and / have
learned it. I could not expect one who
did not love me to-"
stop there aud listen to me-" said
Lena, land if my confession made in
this hour, seems, unmaidenly let my ex'
my power. am wealthy-the wealthl
est woman in all Germany, as it is said
From my childhood@I have feared to be
loved for my wealth, and with my earn
est nature know that marriage with
out love would be death. People whom
I counted my warm, sincere friends tol6
| me that my riches were all that vou
cared for-that you lavished your com
paratively little wealth upon me only the
more surely to gain possession of my
| princely fortune. did not believe them
but wished to try you. In my cautious
ness went too far, too far; for I have lost
What have valued more than life
your love-" :-...'s Ia -.
elena. Lena, be CAREFUL said the
young man. ......, .., =.
II am past care for anything now,' ).
she replied. "To-morrow l leave fol
England never to return. 1 could not
| 60 without asking you to forgive me;
without telling you, as the only balm !
can offer. that if made you suffer ! suf.
fered also, and perhaps more acutely,
for l was called heartIess. cold. unprin.
cipled, by the only being I everloved in
the world, that T." She could say
no more,s for she was clasped in eagef
arms and covered with passionate kiss.
es. A few minutes she lay there, then
freed hefself, all biushing and fearful
from her lovers embrace. a moment
she left. the room, then returned, bear
ing q basket, which she gave to Freder.
lick. On opening it his falcon flew out,
Resting her beautiful head on Freder-
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-27

The dandelion has of late become very
popular as salad herb in England. 1t
requires the same routine in the way of
culture as chickory, viz: Sow in April
in drills, take up the roots when fully
grown in autumn, and plant in dark,
maki5g up winter % SALADS s and tvr' thew c,me me-
in at a time when the ordinary supply
of outdoor material Tor salading is at it's
lowest ebb,
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-27
If once I get inside the door

You'll never Ind me here no more.
This was sung with refrain, the sing
ers jumping into the air after each verse,
and for a moment their voices were
hushed until they could catch breath
again. Continuing in the same meas.
ure with another hymn, they wrought
much excitement from it's chorus, which
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-27
The Peculiar Old Mystery!

N BYRETURN MILL FuU desyfpaon
X kE MO0dy's New Tailor 0yBtea Of
Dress CuttinsA0ODY co. d.si.asti, Q.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-27

"Quick, Susan! fasten the bodice and
bring me my hood and mantle and the
thick shoes!" exclaimed Lady Lena;
then added, impaliently, ''you'll have
to pin this handkerchief and apron
string, for my hands tre nble so can
not do any tliing." The maid obeyed,
and soon her young mistress stood be-
fore the elegant mirror, laughing to see
herself in complete peasants attire:
"Wiii anyb body know me, Susan?"", she
asked, laughingly, as she drew the hood
over her face. ..
mo, indeed, Lady Lena" replied the
maid; eff I hadn't seen you dress I
"Then I am off," -.
And suiting the action to the word
the graceful Lady Lena ran out of the
room and down stairs ia very undigni-
fed way. In the garden she was met
by lover of Susan's, who exclaimed: u
hurry, Mistress Susan. Can't you stop
to give fellow noontide kiss?"
Away with youw she exclaimed.
"You shall have two kisses when I
come back, if you won't stop me now."
Good bargain, Susan" said he. II
have much to do, and will wait by the
gate till you come back"
Away sped Lena. After pretty long,
rapid walk she reached Castle Alberghi,
and, entering by a low postern door,
which she found open, made her way to
the door of the tower, where she saw
old Margaret seated. -,
"Good noon, Dame Margaret" said
Lena. The old woman raised her head,
and, recognizing Susan, Lady Lena's fav-
orite waiting maid, she returned q very
sulky greeting. -,-- ~. . .zsEsE,f
"Don't be cross, Margaret" she con-
tinued; "I'ye got q beautiful note. for
your young master from my lady.
You needn't come here with it then.
said Dame Margaret. "Y0ur LADY, q
notes have brought sorrow enough to
this house," f<s7ssss
5 ,ssBut, Margaret, I was sent TO- deliver
. itand receive an answer, and dare not
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-08
Building Notes.

Five building are now in course q
construction.
l.. Belanger is building on Montana
street, opposite his store.
A new livery and feed stable is one
OF the possibilities Of the near future
DIR. Rawns drug store is enclosed. and
will soon be filled with a choice stock
of goods.
Chas. Ball is building on North Mon
tana street, opposite p. Landusky's
He will probably occupy it before
winter.
L. Landusky is building on Lot l.
Block |, on corner of Montana and
Erwin streets, a neat little office for his
livery stable. He will also have a
sample room in connection.
The improvements on the building n
be used for our new hotel are RAPIDLY
approaching completion. A fine floor
has been laid and carpenters are busy
putting in partitions, etc. Our host
Wolfe, anticipates being in running
order by Dec. LIST. Score another spc7
for Maiden.
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-08
Cone Butte District.
GREAT STRIKE--coNE BUTTE AHEAD.

BACHELOR, Mt. Nov. 1st.-Tbe citi-
zens of our little hamlet are wild with
excitement Over the new strike in tbo
Baron lead, owned by Dunton Bros.
Manning q Fuller. These gentlemen
have been working for some time on
the contact, which has shown a very.
nigh grade of quartz and supposed that
1t was the main lead in Elk mountain
but at the depth Of 80 feet they came
upon spar cap that closed the lead to
within about four inches Of the HANGING
wall but when the cap was shot off il
showed a 81 foot bed of soft carbonate
OIL a very superior quality and to all
appearances of Il very high grade. 1t
Is to be hoped that this is no small he'd
or deposit. But all indications show
mat 1t Is a true and permanent lead.
ana 10y this time next week it will be
known whether the BOYS are million
aires or not. The Baron tunnel across
the gulch and ON the same lead AS the
has at present p feet Of lead
OF same ore but not as high grade.
lsSaNlng only 10 OF. Of silver. The
fraction on the north Of the Baron. and
the one on which the ave was found
Is the same lead but shows a larger .
body Of mineral ut the point Of dis
rovery.
On the south Of the Baron and Saliva
Tor Is the Silver Reef, owned bv Wood :
ward, Saghr & Hood. This Is the
argest body Of mineral in this district
% far developed. 1t shows at present
IN eight foot vein Of free-milling ore. ,
anne IN appearance as the collar. but :
II lower grade. assaying only IS to s.
Y OF silver. These gentlemen have
lad some trouble in the DEVELOPMENT
f this valuable mine as it was so tn
rokcn that they could not find the m.
old body, but they are running a tun- Pr
ell, which, at the length Of 175 feet IA
i'll strike the lead at a depth of lbs :
'et. :
The Salvador tunnel is in fifteen feet Q.
nd is still improving.
Mr.. Thompson is still cunning and
'mbarding away on the Black Hawk.
r. [. +. Smith, partner Of Mr.. Thomp-
n, gave our quiet city a call to-day
I'd was so pleased that he has made
Engagements to run a tunnel upon the
die and Fairview. Mr.. Smith is a
ntleman of high standing and means Gle,
f1om the word go, and we
the many readers of THE Nix
Al ARGUS that Cone Butte will hold JU
W with any district in the terri =
y before one o season has passed.
hr. c. NJ. Doughty has agreed to be-
ne n Of our citizens, and has com
ted arrangements to run a 100 foot q
mel on Jocko. ~
We also understand that Hamilton
are about to commence
ON the Hancock and Silver Bell.
these prospects are so promising. we
ak it will be but a short time before far
Sc gentlemen will be shipping some
liable ore, on which they will receive
lndsome profit. Jul
mother big strike just above the -
a fine vein of quartz, free
ing in character and rich because
named the MINERAL ARGUS. With X
at the stake, Vrooman on the
~ and Mineral Bill i'm the hole. this
opposed TO be as valuable a lead as
Herd.
We are writing this our eyes are Bruins
going down the gulch 10 see if
punton Is coming with that pack
uf two bottles Of beer which he VII
iiscd on the strength of the new a.,
e. The boys are getting kinder" AL
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-08
JUNCTION DIRECTORY.

IATties doing business at Junction City, whole
sale or retail, will find the following sJvertisass
me best IN the town. Paul Mccormick & %, carry
= heavy stock Of general merchandise-adyertjse.
menl on +th page. The Junction Hotel, Jos. Reed.
proprietor, is as neat and sets as fine = tabis as 80
b. desired. Rockwell & Walker handle ana mann
iaetuTe everything in their line. Brown < Dayi,
nave the "FaTlor sa.oon Of eastern Montana.
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-08
LOG AL NEWS.

Ian summer beautiful weather
he twenty-five tons of salt arrive,
Collar this week.
+ dogs killed Sunday. What d
b the tin can industry.
|inerd, Gardner & Co. received fou
loads of stoves Sunday last con
Of cook and heating stoves.
Dinsmore, Of Benton, spent a
hys in Maiden, last week. IT,
god impression Of our camp and
a rapid growth from this time
Of the finest hotels in Montana.
Grand Union, Of Benton. The
iors are popular gentlemen and
pm to set "A good table. Rates
80 per day.
sixty head of cattle were en-
in hauling the freight that
m town Sunday. 1t looked Mt
e as though a cattle ranch had
ated on Main street.
x Davenport, of Helena. have
located ON Dog Creek with a
5000 sheep. We understand
swope will remain in this
permanently. And still they
Hayden have sunk thirty feet
placer shaft. They report it
neh at that depth, but up to
time have not reached bed
hen reached rich finds may be
%nson's dog was born with a
mats nothing; Cy Eaton's dog
with a brass collar and a
appetite. Hestill retains the
Bailey says there is II little ,
the resterant business now
pt rid of Cy's dog.
U# D.
y sample, who resides at the
lng of the Judith, has re-
hased a band of 5000 sheep. s
VII winter on Plum Creek. a
me sheep ranch on this $
L building large sheds and q
Der necessary improvements. Q
nm great success in his new h
the ranchmen between d
Bentons are at a great in .
owing to the difficulty in Il
mail. They are obliged /"
POM p to 80 miles for the Il
IRE should be Il post-omce
eeies or Winchell's ranch. III
IN that vacinity will take
natter it can bc established oo
NJ
ING business in Benton m
age TO spend a day ut the mr.
allies this side. A party :,
nrts bagged forty ducks in oo
hst week. Mr.. 7. n. Har- In
lai here and does all in his A.,
ones STAY pleasant. lie rp
pa a new house soon, aud ~
mprovements as FIST rs his ,or
srmit.
heartily recommend the On,
hen Montana To the bust nlo
hE section. The pro- a.,
Borough and honorable \
usaetions and take u deep &
aevelOpmont Of eastern wo,
Aontana. II you want A.
e will be granted or de. nj,
any "red tape" IN the ~,
the matter before the vail
aoH.' Give them your n Il,
'iamn will Ice found the joel
az Cans & Klein, ute mill
aetil clothlcrs ~ Mon. il is
IN has two stores In Fell
Eatte and another In dun.
10y Cans resides pcr. Is ~
lrk, where he can the
r. TN markets, The A.
II Benton house are ever
aanoral,le gentlemen John
rs az - good trade age
an-whefe capital l. prom
HAt people afe dahl, slHk.
- hep touF erlers, dry
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-08
STAGE LINES.

Wy ''"'- LINES
w CITY n MAIDEN srAsE LINE.
MS~cr d Co. Proprietors. L. p. wiui,n.
h.eilseht, leaves J. G, 6 q. m, NJ, W.. a -
md hour.
iNroN raj STAGE a EXPRESS LINE
ersonville and ~. Maginnis Route. Leaves
suAe a NJ NV. +. Arrives at Fort
&c to Billings and Benton. ~
BILLINGS a BENTON STAGE LINE.
YER Burke. sup't. 7. c. Powers. Pro'Dr
p !. M. \ u as. Arrives at Benton T.
MS and Martinsdaie. ~Ne IT,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-03
When shall l come :

1t is very common, but mistaken
idea, that cloudless day is best for pho
Biography. For young ladies in bright
colors. requiring brilliant effects of light
and shade, the afternoon Of a clear, bright
day Is the best, as then the dazzling light
of early morning is toned down to SOFT
glowing light, easily managed. But for
old persons, particularly those having
trouble in getting "good eye and for
any one desiring an even-Eghted picture,
with both sides Of the face alike and ev-
cry little detail in dress and face brought
cut very plain, the forenoon OF cloudy
but not stormy, day is best.
VIVA, style of picture is best'
Our popular city photographers tell us
no style gives such general satisfaction
as large head" cabinet, if finely fin
ished. There is also a large call for hall
and three-quarters length, and for "cards.
But full length are little used except il
case of ladies who wish to "show Oft"
wedding or other fancy dress, and TO
actresses in stage costumes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-03

THAT HACKING COUGH can be 50 quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure; we guarantee it.
viii you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liy-
er complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guar
anteed 70 cure you.
Sleepless nights made miserable by that
terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the rem
edy for you
Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath
secured by Shiloh's Catsrrh Remedy. Price
5oc. Nasal Injector free.
For lame back, side or chest use ShilOh's
Porous Plaster. Price 25c.
Shiloh's Cough and c assumption Cure
is sold by US on guarantee. II cures con-
sumption.
Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for
constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness,
and all symptoms Of Dyspepsia. Price 10
and 75c. per bottle.
Group, whooping cough and bronchitis
Immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure.
For sale by j. II. Rawson, Paris Hill,
snd A. NJ. Gerry, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-03
War DID ZOE An OLD LADY.


COSHoCToN STATION, y. Y, Dec -, 7S.
GENTs-A number Of people had been
using your Bitters here, and with marked
effect. In one case, a lady Of over seventy
years, had been sick for years, and for the
past ten years has not been able to be
around half the time About six months
ago she got so feeble she was helpless. Her
old remedies, or physicians, being of no
avail, sent to Deposit, forty-fye miles
away, and got bottle OF Hop B5tterS. 1t
improved her SO she was able 20 dress her
self and walk about the house. When she
had taken the second bottle she was able
10 take care of her own room and walk
out 20 her neighbor's, and has improved
aIl the time since. My wife and children
also have derived great benefit from their
use. W. b. HATHAWAY,
Act. L =. EN Co
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-03

A LONG REsr.-Some boys playing
near St. Mary's, Pleasant County, West
Virginia, recently found on shelf in a
ledge of rock an old briarwoOd pipe. On
the bowl was inscribed, l.. Wetzel,
1901. The old Indian scout had proba-
bly, camped there some time during his
eyentful career and left his pipe in a
crevice of the rock, where it has rested
for eigthy-two years. The stem was
much decayed and the bowl covered with
moss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-03
Atruc copy attest: u. q DAyI.. ResIster.

OXFORD .s.-At Court Of Probate held a.
Paris within Rad forthe County Of Oxford
on the third Tuesday OF June. A. d. lax.
On the petition OF Alvin J. Love Joy, Guardian
of Jane, and Char les r. Robinson, minor heir.
of Arvilla II. 10 bInson. late OF oxford. In said
County. deceased. praying for license TO sell and
convey certain real estate described in his petit
ton on hle In the Probate ONCE, 10 Geo. Martin
ard II. Il. Rich, at an advantageous oner OF two
hundred dollars:
Ordered. That the said Petitioner give notice
10 all persons interested by causing an abstract OF
his petition with this order thereon TO be pub.
hshcd three weeks successfully In the oxford
Democrat printed a. Paris that they may appear q.
a Probate Court TO bc held at Paris In. saii
County on the third Tuesday Of July next, AZ
O'Clock n the forenoon and show eau II any they
have why the same should not be granted.
X. a. FRYE, Judg'.
Atruceopy-atiest: II C. DAVIS, Register,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-03

Strength to vigorously push business,
strength 70 study for profession, strength
70 regulate household, strength to DO q
days labor without physical pain. Do you
desire strength Ifyou are broken down,
have no energy, feel as II life was hardly
worth living, you can be relieved and re-
stored 70 robust health and strength by
taking Browns Iron R.,:.t.ers, a sure cure
ior DYSPEPSIA, malaria, weakness aGd al
diseases requiring true, reliable, noR-al-
coholic tonic IL acts on the blood, nerves
and muscles and regulates every part Of
the system.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-03

MONUMENTS IN THE MAMMOTH CAVE
A monument for Bates College has been
started in Mammoth Cave, by two 'S5 men
VINO visited the cave while on canvassing
trip in Kentucky. They report that about
three miles in the cave there is place
where there are great many piles OF
stones. They asked the guide what they
were, and he said they were the State
piles; that people who had visited the
cave, added a stone TO their States pile.
Several colleges were represented. The
boys thought they would start a pile for
Bates, so put on stone for every member
of 's5, and set up tablet beside it, in
scribed Bates College, Lewiston, Maine.
The pile started by the Class of So"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-03
a. WnEN Snr NJ YnrNc

u have used PSrker's Hair BalSam and
Ike il better than any similar preparation
know Of. writes Mrs. Ellen Perry, wife
OF Rev. =. Perry, Of Coldbrook Springs.
Mass. " My hair was almost entirely gray,
but dollar bottle Of the BalSam has re-
stored the SOftneSS, and the brown color il
had when | was young-not single gray
hair len. Since | began applying the Bal
sam my hair has stopped falling out, and
find that il is a perfectly harmless and
agreeable dressing"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-03

@~Our readers will notice new adj
vertisement Clover Bitters. This medi-
cine we have heard spoken of highly as II
is compounded from the red and white
clover. 1t contains great virtue for spring
and blood diseases and all who are ailing
should call on their druggists for 1t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-03
Hoods SarsapSriila

Is designed 10 meet the wants Of those who
need a medicine TO build them up, give
them an appetite. purify their blood, and
oil up the machinery Of their bodies. No
other article takes hold of the system and
hits exactly the spot like Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. 1t works Ike magic, reaching every
part OF the human body through the blood.
giving TO all renewed life and energy. 81
= bottle; six for 50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-03
On THIRTY DAYS TRIAL

THE VoLTnC BFLr Co, NIr>lGV. Mich,
will send DR.. Dyes's celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on
trial for thirty days 10 men young or old D
who are afflicted with nervous debility.
lost vitality and Kindred troubles, guaran-
teeing speedy and complete restoration OF
health and manly vigor. Address as above.
n. B.-No risk is incurred, as thirty days
trial is allowed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-03

PEARLS WHITE GLYCERINE
Has a wonderful affinity for the skin. II
eradicateS all spots, freckleS, and the
many faults OF the complexion. and gives
it beautiful appearance II does not in
jure the skin, but benefits 1t. Druggists
keep il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-03
NEW YORK LETTER.
ENSILAGE.
New YORK, June Is, 1888.

To The Editor Of the Aryus:
''Does farming-yum-um-m-pay
pretty. well :" asked the one-eyed man,
with half a small cabbage in his mouth
and the other half in transit for that
cavernous depth.
at don't pay like your burned railroad
swindles does" was the wholly unexpect-
ed retort of the old Jersey man. i've
gut said the old man meditatiyely,
"seven cows an bull an power o
butter them little creeters turn out in a
year. An | have a contract with man
for all my butter at
\ dollar pound
The year around,
an so don't have no trouble in selling
it. The calves sell purity well an that
helps little. Last week | sold calf
for S4O0, but they don't all bring as
much by burned sight. An then
there's the hens. I've gut about $50
hens and once week the butcher sends
me barrel of meat scraps for SO cents,
and | buy wheat screenins for song,
an three times week send box Of
eggs to the Hotel de blank an they
don't get them eggs for nothing. As a
whole. farming pays in Jersey if you do
it right"
81 suppose you have small army of
hired men and women who make your life
miserable by their unfaithfulness," said
the deacon.
81 ulster did" said the old man. Il
Ulster have a housen house full o mis-
cradle cusses but cleaned EN- all out
an gut Swede an his wife an they do
all the work 'cept few days now and
then. Them Swedes is good folks
Il suppose you feed your cows on
ensilage," suggested the man with the
nose.
"Durn ensilage' exclaimed the old
Jerseyman in heat. :" | tried ensilage
an fur time it seemed 10 do well, but
the cows gut as poor as rats and the
calves was the most dissipated looking
little cusses ever seen, an had TO quit
it,"
II thought the cows were fond of en-
silage,' said the one.eyed man.
$50 they is, durn their pictures" said
the old man excitedly. "All cows is
born drunkards, and ensilage amt moth
ing more nor less than solid whiskey and
poor whiskey at that. In course the
cows like it, but you might as we'll feed
'em on apple-jack as on it. They seem
to thrive for while and grow fat, but It
Is whlskey oloat. When young man
first begins to drink it seems to do him
good, but little where is he; and it's
Just so with COWS, only you can't never
make no cow sign the. pledge, durn
EN-, just bout split all my cows
afore ! found out what sots they was
gittin' tur be, and then smashed that
silo."
Other farmers with whom | have con-
versed have the same opinion of ensilage.
In private conversation with the old
man he assured me that his farm of about
thirty acres pays him a net income of
between SIS 900 and $4,000 per year.
He does nothing himself, but comes into
the city every day to lunch with :" the
boys" L,w.s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-03

Life Is full Of disappointments. We re-
Gently offered to cnre bad case OF RheU-
matism for years subscription in ad-
vance, but just as We were on the point OF
lining the ShekelS, a Sympathizing friend
suggested TohHS0R'S iE0dynr LiHimrHt, and
the money and the patient vanished in
stanter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-03

When Brown failed 70 catch the young
lady who slapped his hands at Copenha-
gen, Fogg remarked that il was quite
marine Idisaster. "a smack lost, you
know, he explained in answer to the in
terrogating glances leyelled at him from
all sides
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-03

PdrS0Rs' F1rgdtiee Pulls make new rich
blood, and will completely change the
blood in the entire system. Any person
who will take one pin night from one to
twelve weeks may be restored to sound
health, if such thing is possible.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-03
A CARD.

To sll who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions Of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay. loss OF manhood, etc.
will send a recipe that viii cure you. FREE
or CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by missionary in South America.
Send a self-sddresSed envelope 70 the Rev.
Joseph T. Inman, Station ID, n. Y. City.