davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-16
Forest spring WALTZ. Claiborne. 4Oc.

By Miss Alice Claiborne. Grade 2, quite
easy, and yet ever so pretty. fWhat a lovely
waltz! What is its name!' say all who hear
it. The ''FOrest Spring" is shown on the beau
tiful illustrated title page. Send for this piece
if you want something real good.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-16

Cheap Clothing. whereY At Appel Bros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-16

ILLUSTRATIONS:
Map of Savannah in 1873.
Gen. James Oglethorpe, Founder of the Col
Ony.
Hon. Alex. H. Stephens.
TOmOchichi, MicO of the Yamacraws.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28
Cure for Malaria.

As there is q good. deal of malaria
fever about at present, the following
item may be of some Ia
Now and then I ride up town on
the front platform of q street a to
smoke my cigar in comfort. and very
often hear instructive things. The
other day, while engaged in this
pleasing occupation, q young man,
evidently a naval officer, jumped CT
the platform and ngaged ia CONVEX.
sation with the driver. The driver
was complaining Of suffering from
malaria, and the young man. who, il
tus ned out, was a navy surgeon, said,
as he blew a Whit of SIN ike from his
mouth:
malaria. eli? Why, man alive,
that is cured easily enough,
"Oh, yea, I know" sad the man
Of horses and brakes. IL have taken
qulnine until I am drenchad with it,
and it has done me no good"
"Of course it hasn't. But when
you axe q 'swig' 60 to the nearest
druggist and buy 10 cents worth each
of ground "loves Peruvian bark and
cream tartar, mix them in a quart Of
gin and take half q wlneglass fur
times q dav. That mixture has
knocked malaria out of every man
in the navy, and it will do the same
for you"
AS about every tenth man or WON.
an you meet has the malaria
l made q note of the
remedy and give it to suffering
humanity. What Is the use of riding
on a front platform and getting COW
cred With mud if you cannot benefit
your fellow-men.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28
The English Telegraph.

AS is we'll known the government
in Its post Lfice bull iings has the
monopoly of the telegraph in the
United Kingdom. It paid $:0,0OO,O 600
for the lines and in repairs, us they
were in bad condition when purchased
The messages sent last year exceeded
by 3,719, 8 g the number of the year
previous. The charge to the public
Is twenty-five cents Tor twenty words
aud to the press twenty five cents for
one hundred words. The net pro-
ceeds last year paid the interest and
left about $l2,0O0 towards canc+lling
the deot. Through the kindness of
Professor Fawcett, I went through
the various branches of the post office
recently, learning much from the
gentlemanly officials. The telegraph
department, with its 800 machines
and about 1900 workmen is a mar
vellous sight. Indeed. sucn develop
ment Of science car lever be aught
but amazing and inspiring. Two al
phabets were kindly prepared for me,
one of dots and the other of dashes.
after the former had oeen passed
through the Wheat+tone automatic
transmitter, both quite as readable to
me a. the Egyptian hieroglyphics in
the British museum. Here are chro-
nOgraphers, who send the correct
time to various stations here twenty
seven special lines from Fleet street
to the various newspapers o. the
country, and here the test box, where
the wires seem numberless. The
longest line is to Aberdeen, distance
Of $50 miles, the wire being relaid at
Newcastle. Through the thirty-two
tubes, some of them two
and one-half miles in length, are
blown messages in little cylinders,
six inches long and two in DIANE ter.
When this novel llan was suggested
London was convul>ed with laughter.
The world is not helped to new ideas.
Cor. N, Y. Independent.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28
Cured by Laughter.

In a treatise on laughter Joubert
gives u curious instance. a patient,
being low with fever, and the physi-
clan in attendance being ut a los as
to how to produce reaction, had Or
dered a dose of rhubarb. but after the
medicine had been prepared, fearing
its facilitating effects, the order was
countermanded. Not long after a
pet monkey belonging to The pat ent,
that had been in the room all the
while, seeing the goblet, slipped slyiy
up and touched it to his lips. The
first taste Was probably novel, and he
made a co,nical gri,nace. Another
sip, and be got the sweet OF the syr-
up. Aha His vision frightened.
He cast a glance around, and then
drank it to the bottom, where he got
the full strength of the rh.barb.
Mercy! What a face he made! The
visageo of the disgusted monkey spoke
volumes, a. he tried to spit out the
horrible taste. but finding that i'm.
possible, he seized the gotlet and
hurled it to the floor, smashing it into
a Thousand pieces. The scene as so
ludicr JUS that the sick ma burst in
to a IL of laughter that lasted till his
nurse came in. And when he tried
to tell her he laughed again, until be
sank back in a profuse perspiration,
which lasted until he fell asleep.
When he awoke the fever was bro.
ken and he recovered.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28
On weddln1 Tou, q.
BE sure you're right (well supplied
rncI r1,o~ mn aahund

BE sure you're right (well supplied
with cast then go ahead.
Remember that $ two r compa
ny, three are uOne," and don't take
your n0thrr-in law with you.
If possible, avoid quarrelling dur
ing the fist tweniy-fOur hnhl's. BY
sOrne super>titious peOple a fight lie
fore the second sunset is regarded a&
a bad omen:
Do not make ungentle remarks
when you discover that your angels
| sunl,t locks are not her own. She
may reply by asking you why your
more gets SO red after it is washed.
Don't be afraid to say my dear''
to your bride. Nobody will think
f,Om that that you are on your we'd
ding tour. Couples who have fought
like cats and dogs for twenty years
do that.
If there is a squalling baby on the
train don't offer 10 lake 1t and walk
the floor with it while its mother
gets u little rest. Everybody will
know at once that you have not been
married long.
You will continually feel an almost
uncomfortable desire to buy every
thing your wife admires. and if you
have the money you had letter graf
ify that feeling while it lasts, for it
will never return-never.
If things are not all right in the
parlOr car, rip and teal around at the
train hands. This, if done in a SUI
ficiently loud tone, will give the
bride warning that if she values
peace and quiet she mutt compel you
to do just as you please.
It is no longer considered good
form to ask your bride 10 negin sew
ing on buttons and darning Stockings
as sOO as the train starts. Wait uu-
til it is well under way and the peo-
pie around you have become inter-
rsted in their books and magazines.
It will b. time enough then 10 open
your sa'chel and remind her that the
of life has beg IN.
The usual plans of preventing a
general recognition of your new con-
sue as retaining from hug
giDg and kissing ia public are of lit
IL use, as people have very sharp
Eyes; but there is q scheme which,
rtrha: s never tried, will, we
are sure, work to perfection. Go t.
IN orphan asylum, hire six Or eight
children of assorted ages. and take |
Them with you.-Phia Call.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28

Tha Helena Herald felicitates
Butte upon its improved moral tone
and attributes the change to the intiu-
ence upon press and people of Ben
Hogans lectures. The tone of the
Herald is palpably envious. but let
u neighbor be comforted, for
although Ben is a prudent man, and
would probably think twice before
tackling the depths OF depravity repu-
ted to exists in Helena, he may con-
olnde to stop there on his way east
and wrestle with the hardene
eprobates Of that city, in which case
the great re primers unerring instinct
will undoubtedly lead him to select
the Herald local as a most realistic
and efe Give melancholy exam.
ple."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28
What They Never Saw.

How the world has progressed
within century! George Washing
ton, the first President oI the United
States, never sa W a steamboat. John
Adams, the second President OF the
United States, never saw a railroad.
Andrew Jackson, the seventh Presi-
dent, knew nothing about the teie-
graph. Abraham Lincoln, the six
tenth President, nev+r dreamed Of
such a thing as the telephone. Tue
electric light has been in successful
use less than five years. What will
those See who shall live 100 years
from now, if the development and
the utilization of the forces of ma
ture and the progress, of invention
shall continue t. 10 Oh in the future
as they have IN the past?
Chicago Journal.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28
Advice to

Are you disturbed at night and
broken of your re>t by a sick child
suffering aud crying with pain of
cutting teeth? If SO send at once and
get a bottle of Mr.. Winslows' Sooth-
ing syrup for children t-ething. Its
value is incalculable. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon it mothers, there is no
mistake about it. 1t cures dysantary
and diarrhoea, regulates the stolnarh
and bowels, reduces Inflammation
and gives tone and energy to the
whole sytem. Mrs WinsIow~s
Soothing Syrup for children teeth
iag is pleasant to the taste and is the
prescription Of one of the oldest fe-
male physicians in the United States
and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price Is cents
per bottle GIG sw1y
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28

The Saturday night soclals If Prof.
Leford's dancing academy have be-
come a feature in the social life OF
Butte, and such care has always been
taken that none but tho most unex-
ceptionable persons should be per-
mitted to attend, that the known
character of the soirees has been auf-
ficient to deter Objectionable parties
from presenting themselves, but last
night for the first time. such an OBJ
truslon occurred. Upon the objec-
tionable party being requested to
withdraw, her escort became bel
ligerent, and in order to avoid a dis
graceful scene. Prof. Leford Was
obliged to disperse the patty, which
be did with an explanation If the
matter to his pupils and their friends
who were in attendance. To the
credit of Butte an occurrence of this
kind is exceedingly rare, and its
is not at all probable.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28
The Ideal Beefsteak.

Any one can cook a beef teak-in
his mind, AS a matter of fact it r.
quires an artist to do it; and. thus
view is shared bv a COZ respondent,
who writes: "A member of my own
faulty has brought the c. oking of
this article of food to perfection.
The first requirement is not 40 much
u tender and jnicy steak, though .hi-
is ALWAYS devoutly to he desired, hut
a glowing ben of coa's, a wife grid
iron, a stout n with good sized
wires, a double ~ so that you can
turn the steak without touching it.
The steak should b. pounded only III
extreme cases. when it is too thick
and is 'stringy.' Attempt nothing
else when cooking tn STEAK, and
have everything ready for the table.
the roasted potatoes and vegetables
all being in their respective dishes in
the warming closet or oven, with the
doors left open 4 little way. From
ten minutes onward is needed to cook
the stock. The time must depend
upon the size. and you call easily tell
by the color of the gravy, which runs
from the steak when gently pressed
with a knife. as to its condition, If
the master of the house likes it rare
done,' wnen there is a suspicion,
brown gravy, with the red it will BE-
sale to infer that it is done enough
f r him. II, ~ is generally the case.
the next stage is the favorite one, re-
move the steak from the grldiron the
instant the gravy is Of a light brown.
1t 10 a hot platter, pepper |
and salt 1t to your taste, put on small
Jumps Of butter, and then fol two
brief moments cover it with q hot
plate, the two moments being snffi- |
cient to carry it to the table. One
abso!utely.e>s-ntlal factor in the pre-
parati0n of good beef teak is that il
must be served at once, If YOU can
impress it upon your coo; that be is
not t. let the steak stand and steam
he is doing other things ou
will be likely to receive your reward
for so doing.
LONDON h0td World.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28

Three more ladies are en- route to
join the Holland Company. Two
will arrive from Chicago on Monday
morning, at Helena. Miss Julia
Aitkin, a well-known actress in the
East, comes. to take the juvenile
parts. and Mrs Belle Douglass comes
from San Francisco to take the place
of first old woman. Thus reinforced
the Holland Company will be of un-
usual strength.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28
Choking TO Death.

| A correspondent writes to the Pal
MoN Gazette: "The question n
hanging or decapitatiOn IL one which
has reasoning advOcat. g on both sides
as has the third alternative of no cap
ital punishment hatever; but hu-
man ingenuity is far from being ex.
hausted on this topic, and there is No
other alternative besides the garrote,
Of which nothing may he said as
more barbarous than hanging. But
unless we hold the mortal t-rrOr of a
rough death rs q part of any scheme
IF punishment, I can offer from per-
sonal experience q suggestion to the
avoidance of the most repulsive part
of the English legal method. While
q student, | was one evening investi-
eating the question of ,e piration, and
T., obtain more definite data I took a
scarf, bound it about my throat, aud
held 1t there, drawing with my full
force. My roommate, on the other
side of the study table did not notice
what l was doing, an6 went on with
his talking, which died away by d.
grees into a murmur and was lost.
NV own senses seemed normally
acute. but gradually and without any
distress sight and sound failed me,
and q dreamy and not unpleasant
state of incipient insensibility, not
unlike that produced by ch'oroform
set in, and passed into a painless and
comriete ~otliviOn-a total isspnsibil-
ity to all surrounding impressions or
physical sensations. 1 was conscious
Of no choking Or effort at breathing,
and, indeed, that function seemed to
be quite superhuous. I liked t e
sensation, and hung on to the scarf
with unsuspicious vigor as long
rs consciousness remained, after
which my hands relaxed their hold,
the scarf fell, and slowly breath and
resumed their offices. I
I suppose, have died and
known nothing more of the matter, |
and why should not the poor scamp
who must be choked to death he al
lowed to 60 by the easy way I trav-
Fled out Of sight of life, and without
pang:"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28

Pure COd-LiYer Oil made from
selected livers, on the spa-shore, 10y
Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York.
1t is absolutely pure and sweet. Pa.
tients who have once taken it prefer
it to all Others. Physicians have
decided it superior to any of the OH.
er oils in the market. 9-18 If
Chopped hands, face, pimples, and
rough SKIN cured by using Juniper
Tar Soar, made by Caswell, Hazard
& Co., New York.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28
Railroad Racket,

The National Park trains having
been abandoned, the great gate al
the mouth of tie long canyon will be
kept closed for the winter.
The Northern Pacific land depart.
ment has adop.ed a system by which
dwellings will be built tor employees
Of the road, to be paid for in small
monthly installmenCs.
During toe building Of the Mullan
tunnel, on the Northern Pacific.
there were but two fatal accidents,
though several thoL sand men have
been employed on the work. Que
man died from injuries received by a
premature discharge of q blast in q
shaft In May 1882, and the other was
killed by o cave Dec. "a, the same
year.
LONDON, Nov. 23.-Two steamers
cOllided on Lake Geneva yesterday
between Evian and Uucy. Twenty
passengers were drowned.
Rough, green lumber sells at the
mill for $50 q thousand, and. such il
the demand, that it threatens to
double in price before spring.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28
Found Dead.
MissOpNan,

MlSSOU0dO.
Sunday morning Albert Seneca!
was found dead in his cabin at Grass
Valley, bavi' g spent the tw" previ-
eusd days in Missoula, INDUCING in
l~ntoxicants. He was pretty we'll
known to people living here and at
Frenchtown. The old man was said
10 be 70 or Is wears cd and a 'A9er.
He had Travelled this slope extensive
ly, lived In KoOtenai In the mining
times, aud finally settled in this val
ley, where he was able to raise hay,
grain for his chickens, and cultivated
q small garden. Nothing could be
learned in regard to the old fellows
relatives. His remains were taken
to FrenchtoWn for interment,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Justices court, township and county
Of Silver Bow territory Of MONTANA, before f.
A. Nichols, jus ice of the peace
LouiS,,Goldsmith and Henry Seigel, plaintiffs
vs.. William We Is, defendant.
The people Of the territory of Montana send
greeting to William Wells.
iouare hereby required toappear at my Office
IN the township Of Silver Bow, county Of Silver
Bow. aud territory of Montana. within ten days
after the service or you OF this and
answer the ccount Oh file in an action to re.
covero OF you the sum of sixty and seventy five
owing from you to plaintiffs, fer goods, wares
and m~erchandise sold and delivered to you by
p alntihs at your instance and request,
And 20 are hereby notified, that if you fail
TO appear and answer said complaint a. above
required, the said plaintiffs will take a judg-
ment by. efault against you for the sum Of $G0.-
IS aud costs or suit
Given uh.'er my hand and seal this sixth day
of November, A.. D. 1883. E. "A. NICHOLS
IL 7SWAw Justice Of the Peace.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28
ALIAS SUMM()NS

In the Justices court, Township and oorntv
OF Silver 30 Y, Territory of nontana.
john bafta and SEQ t Nagucs, plaintiffs vs..
Henry Davis. defendant. '
me people OF the Territory Of Montana send
greeting to Henry Davis.
You arc hereby required to appear ut my OF.
nee, IN the towns ip of silver Bow, county Of
SILVER Bow and Territory OF Montana, within
zen DAYS aferthe service upon you Of this SOM
ton 70 recover Of you the sun of forty.one dol
dollars ALLEGED to be due and owing from youod
plaintiffs for board furnished you and for 70 70
you by plaintiffs at your insane and REQ, est.
And You are hereby notified, that if YOU fail
TO appear and answer said complaint as above
required, the said plaintiffs win take a indS.
mem oy default against you for the sum of 81
Given un -er my hand this 9th day of Novem
November, A. D. 1883.
A. NICHOLS.
1A-AV+sW4W Justice Of the Peace.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28

The course of study is thorough embracing al
the branches Of a solid and refined education
fitting the pupils to be intelligent, useful auG
ACCOMPLISHED members OF society.
French, German, Latin, Drawing, Specia,
Culture in Vocal Music, ornamental Needle
Work, being included in the English course
form nc extra charge.
The Musical and Art Departments, conducted
on the basis of the best European Conservato
ries and Art Schools.
No interference with the religious belief Of
ncn-catholic pupils.
Terms for board and tuition moderate
Small boys received in g separate depart.
ment.
Glasses to be resumed Monday, September :,
1913.
For cat IL, sues al iress - above. 84-s.w-2m
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28
Order 10 Show Cause.

In the Probate Court in and for Silver Bow
County, Montana Territory In the matter vi
the adminis'rato TOT the estate Of P. Goehl, de
ceased, having filed his petition herein praying
for an order If sale Of all the real estate of said
dec dent for the purposes therein set forth
1t is therefore ordered by the Judge Of said
courr that all persons interested In the estate
of said deceased appear before tue said Probate
court on Thursday, the 2Otn day of December,
1888. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the court room of said Pr bate Court. at the
City of Butte, in the Comfy of silver Bow,
to show G use why an order shou d not pe
granted to the sal, adminst, ator to sci, SO mucn
Of the real estate of the said deceased as shall
be ne. eesary. r. :. KNOX,
u4M sw4w Probate judge.
Dated this 18th day Of November, A. d.. 1ssa
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28

ton in the State wherever known.
The girl IL intelligent and modest,
and, though no great fortune cnmes
to her. yet the strangeness Of its conn
ing gives to It an interest which
would not ordinarily attach to it.
The girl has been sent to a leading
school,"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28

Services will be omitted in the
Protestant churches this evening liz
order to afford the congregations an
opportunity to attend the Ben Hogan
meeting at the Park street skating
amphitheatre.
Work on the new court house il
again interrupted by the heavy snow
fall.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28
MOTHER AND I.

The following beautiful lines are
from the pen of 9. sister of Mr.. John
Butler, one of Butte's most popular
young men, and first appeared in an
Indianapolis ,urnal. The earnest
ness, pure deep feeling and love OF the
young authoress are readily recOg'
nized by all who cherish fond re-
membranes of . mothers loving
care.-[ED.]
Mother and I are travellers;
We've been journeyng many a day.
onappy an co tented,
Along lies changetul way;
Sometimes far up the mountains
Where the tempest wildly blows,
And sometimes in the valley
Where the quiet water flows;
Sometimes mid scenes of pleasure
When hope and JOY were ours,
When life seemed made of sunshine,
And singing birds and flowers:
Sometimes IN the darA LESS,
Mid sorrow, doubts and fears.
When the world seemed wiue and lonesome
And lite was made of Tears.
But mother and I care not,
Come joy or else come woe;
We o not mind the journey
IttOgether we caE 20,
For 1 am young and hopeful,
And when she's tired OF sad,
Then 1 know how to comfort
And make her old heart glad.
She is always trusting
In sorrow or In Joy,
And says the Lord IL leading
The mother aud her boy.
Sowe Journey onward,
Together and alone,
Toward q Pearly City.
Toward . great White Throne:
Toward a land immortal,
Beyon /, the moon and starr,
Beyond the Lonely River,
And the gate which Death unbays:
And when LIES day is fading.
And in the sombre west
Our Sun Is slowly sinking,
Then we will wait and rest.
Until the Lord of Glory
Shall take us by the hand
And lead us through the water
To the shore CT Heavens land.
IT'S evening now with mo her.
There's twilight in her hair
The sunshine of her eye Is dim.
Her voice seems full of care;
And maybe God will take her first:
VIII leave me here awhile
To fight the battle all alone
Without my mothers smile.
God knows and we can trust Him.
He doeth what is best,
So mother and l will journey on
Toward the Land where we shall rest,
The Land where ell our hopes are fixed.
Our happy By and-By,
Where We shall find our perfect peace.
Forever. Mother and I.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28
Winte7" FUStaGrn0e,

! have 200 acres 9th best winter pasturage IL
Deer Lodge Valley, either for horses or cattle
The rancn Is newly fenced and is well supplied
with water which never freezes in Winter
Parties who wish stock hay-fed during severe
weather can be accommodated For terms and
further parti, ulars address or an ly to John r
Spring Creek, four miles east Of Anaconda
Deer Lodge County. 1O-31-sw-tf