davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-09
A Rural Reporter on the Red
Demon.

There Is ne more terrible cry than
that Of fire" ringing out on the
startled a of night; even murder.
with all its hideous associations, does
not arouse us to sympathy or to action
as does the alarm that the red demon
fire is loose in our midst, licking up
the pride of luxury, the fruit of toll,
the scrapings of avarice, and the saw
ings of years. Such was the cry that
startled the inhabitants of our village
on Friday morning at $40 O'Clock.
The alarmed citizens, men, women,
and children, youth and age wit and
beauty, strength and weakness, hur-
ried to the scene. and found that !.
X. Coftroth's stable was on fire. A
valuable COW was dragged out seem.
ingly dead from the flaming building
but afterwards recovered.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-09

SIapn'ca' position, the ho-test and best quite betwaen ~. I. 80 su"va'eo geo.
I.ne n The West, Northwest and Southwest. "0 ~''" o''"ea and
" - literally IN strictly rue tat it's connections ara ,uc ST..
OF read between the Atlantic n n Pacific. ee pFncpalnne
y It main inc n branches it ach scho.~. ,...
~ W. Same, 1eneseo, Moline and Rock island. in Illinois, avaSnns ~e's a. ottawa
-. !" W.. q So' uant Avoca, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie center any vest Liberty,
" wi Cahatn, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas civ =. a.. NO n Bluffs,
The ~"~9~s " cnuess villages n flown.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-09
TILDENS YOUNG LOVE.
The Disappointment Which
Turned HIM Away From So
cial Intercourse.

New York letter.
The rough ussge which youths Of
Samuel's nature were wont to receive
at Yale from their associates proba-
bly, had some influence on the future
destiny of the man, for when be had
recovered sufficiently to again pursue
his studies be chose to complete his
education at the New York univer-
sity. Here Samuel made rspid prog
ress, but in his new life he met with
an incident that came near wrecking
his life.
The young student found time to
participate in the festivities of the
gay city life. He had gradually be-
come known to his associates and
the leaders OF the Democratic party
a. q political writer and critic of
some note, and was a welcome guest
among the families of the better class
of society. Men who hoped to gain
publicity through the pen of Tilden
courted his favor, and he was the re-
cipient of many courteous attentions
as well from the ladies.
Miss Marguerite Morse was one of
the prettiest and most talented of
city bellies, whose hand many had
sought in vain. Miss Morse had
thrown a radiant ray across the path
of young Tilden, a path which had
never before been crossed by Cupid
For q time it seemed that the young
student mad lost all ambition for
learning. The new life was q happy
one, His health wa improving. His
friends and admirers were numerous
and withal he was satisfied. He had
become intoxicated with love. Young
Tilden then turned bis ambition to
gaining the hand of this beautiful
woman In MARRIAGE.
By no mean an attractive figure,
with no fortune and with very dim
prospects, the youth had little or |
nothing to lay at the feet of the love
~ maiden. Nothing daunted, Sam
uel was an ardent sutton, paid every
conceivable attention to bis adOred
one, wrote poetry and prose by turns,
aud waged probably the most desper-
ate contest of his life.
On the other hand, the naughty
miss had not, MOI could not, enter
tain q ray OF love for her sutton, and
before Tllden was aware Of his fate
his lady love had been led to the altar
by a more p%.etentious and wealthy
sdmirer.
The blow fell heavily, and for a
time threatened to entirely change
the o0urseo of Tilden's life. Most men
would have quailed under the severe
test and gone deeper into the dissi-
patiOns and inloxIcations of a gay
life. But not SO here. Taking a sol-
emn vow against all further social
pleasures and aspirations, the youth
threw off his fetlers and returned to
his books. With high honors Tiiden
graduated from the New York uni
verslty. and shortly after astonished
the profession by his bold, stern, and
collected manner in the practice of
law.
From this new era in his life, how
ever. it was noticed that he Stunned
all social intercourse. He retired to
u~npretentious lodgings in Madison
avenue, where he resided many
years, until by vast accumulations Of !
he was enabled to live more 7
and purchased his pres
ent residence in Gramercy park and
> lordly estate in a secluded spot on
the Hudson.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-09
GREAT ROCK ISL AND R0llre, >,

imneaenwt q a !" .mno ea.ea; offers to travellers all the ADVANTAGES ~ ..-. 1
lat "s EM.. , ,ans, Composed ofc oMMoDIoUs, WELL ~ necs points,
60" KY u. e.nEsI1 UPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT oy cn. r. ~. Z WELL
"s' AC"Irttcen HORTON RECLINING CHAiR cnps. e.rS a LINE O TN
80. o esEne an NJ ,dsomest PALACE SLEEPING caes o "m pOleMAN'S
nnA M S IS " nneeog@x oy press N people to b te nv an n DINING CARS
mo rw.E ate o. SEvENTY-FVE CENTS EACH, ae served to travellers a,
nHE RAMS lei way between CHICAGO AMI a..
ia the famous no MINNEAPOLIS m s. = S.,.
ALBERT LEA ROUTE
between Newport News, Richmond, cincmn.H ~. as recently been on....
All 49, 80 aL zeal m Intermediate nr.s, III II Fayette..
~, n... ~ .nrough Passengers carried On Fst Erm EN- points:
well . Tckens.a at un uncanaIi ~ eee Map n Folders, which nawre 49,.
r. r. CABLE, r ~" "@ states and Canada. DO
p,est 4 Gem MANAGE, e. ST. JOHN.
CHICAGO. ass'Aet
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-09
SALE,
Real Estate
Mining Property
The Greatest ORporh
naW Ever Wered.
mn VIZ
READ THE LIST

One-ourth interest in the spectato,
tpatentedj now under bond 70 Co, Gra;an%s
5000, a valuable property. ~"
One-hal' of Ito acres of placer u Mug prs,
adjoining the Jas; Ta.oot eround, located W
the Silver Bow Mill
One-eighth interest In Is acres Of ps,,n,..
| placer mining ground, located near tie v Es:
per Bros. ranch, adjoining Butte,
Une-half Interest in the Sioux Chiaf L..
adjoining the Mountain Chief mine On the W. w.:
Cne-eighth int. in the Napa [psteDtei EsSs
adjoining the Wake | p jim mine On n We
A thir eenIh interest in the Mint lo1a =.
Joining the Orphan Boy mine. "
A sixth interest in IA acres in the PsiI,o.,
addition of Butte, and onesixth interes, in !.
lots in Noyes & Upton addition 70 Butte, -"
A one-sixth interest in the Noyes & Cpton xs
ter ditch supplying water ~ nune,ols plars,
mining claims
Oue-sixth interest j" ~,ru VI the Noye 4
Upton patented PLACER ptuirs s..und cons,
ing IF about 300 a. e, LSe,te. with al! am,
tenasres tberero l1elt as hla s1uith ,,J,,s nv,
ing tools. etc
One+hird inte.esL IN the Ophic ipatentaa
lode, NV under bond till J'Ily l5lh for s9lIg
q half interest in the Conanche lode. sd
Joining the Noun ain View mine.
One third interest in the Never Despair lod.
cas-; ofthe ST. Law ence.
Also one house and lot located on lower Main
street The house is well built Of >easonvj
Lumber, and hard finished. Good vel stab;
and outHouses connected with the premises,
For further information call on Oh address
DAVID n. UPTON,
Butte Cay, NIT.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08

Since he has attained his majority IN
1868, the Duke of Norfolk has in one way
or another, given more than S2,5OO,oOO 70
the Roman Catholic Church, besides
princeIy sums devoted to private charities
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08

Munich, and could an American suppose It
possible TO paint badly in Munieh), an
excellent eye for color and good deal Of
sentiment and humor; not an exceptional
outfit of gifts, certainly, but by putting
them to service in a field usually given up
to mere craftsmen, his individuality seems
to amount to genius, and the fitness of his
work to its position gives itavalue it could
not have in challenging the attention of
the world on less modest basis.
wrote you once something about the
new Lyceum Theatre School. It opened
last week, and is now quite settled in the
regular routine of work.
The scheme has developed greatly since
| wrote; it is of a twofold part; there is
the school under the direction of Mr..
Franklin Sargent, as | wrote before, and
there is also regular theatrical organiza-
ton, with company of professionals,
under the direction of Mr.. Steele Mackaye.
Then the business of the whole il in the
hands of the Frohmans, who have been so
long and SO successfully connected with
the Madison Square. Their connection
with this Lyceum has done much to IN
crease confidence in its business like and
professional character.
The building is not yet quite done, but
Che management have handsome rooms on
Twenty-third street. and there the classes
are held
Mr.. Mackaye is connosseur in matters
of bric-a-brac and artistic furnishings. He
planned every detail ofthe Madison Square,
and now, in the midst of reading plays and
engaging people, he is also deep in consul
tation with designers and painters and
high-art caudle-stick makers,
The theatre is to be fitted up with his
patent theatre chairs, which have been for
a year in use at the Union Square Theatre
I've seen them in no other, but they are
really decided Improvement on the ordin-
airy ones. The first night they we're used
at the Square there was lively time of
it. Owing to some defect in placing the
chairs they doubled up and split people
about without regard to age, sex, or pre-
vious condition of dignity. Some changes
were made and since then they have been
very satisfactory, affording much more
room for entrance and egress than was to
be had before.
In small theatre like the Lyceum they
will he especialy valuable. The school
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08
10 "A FARCE DECORA-
The TIVE WORK.
.s,rrIFUL SCREEN FROM hUNlcH-rhR
- NEW 1rcEuM SCHOOL AND IT'S
YOUNG voTARIEs.

New YORK, Oo'' -
coon ~ this week in the work-rooms
aftbe La Fargo Decorative Art Company,
The rooms occupy the top floor OF the
,,eat, high brick Century building, which
= The most CONSPICUOUS feature Of North
r.n Square. The establishment is
.t;sticslly entirely under the control of
N, John La Fargo, and is the largest and
most complete of its kind in America.
tits great pity there is no exhibiting
,oom in connection with it, for the work is
mucb Of it Of a sort not to be seen at any
Il the other decorative or furnishing
places; as it is, it is only by special favor
that one sees anything of the beautiful
things created here before they 60 to their
final destinations
was one of small party privileged
to see copy in stained glass Of Mr.. La
Farge's painting Of St. Paul, which is
being completed for a church window.
| first saw the original several years ago,
when it attracted great attention here, and
was declared by many painters to be the
greatest of American pictures. Without
qualification, it is a great and beautiful pic
ture. It represents the Apostle in the
midst of the address to the Athenians on
Mars Hill, and at the moment when he is
saying: Whom, therefore ye ignorantly
worship, Him declare ! unto you"
The figure as it stands there, SO simple,
SOfuI Of dignity and sweet benign persua-
sveneSs, yet with the marks ofpoverty and
toll and suffering upon the inefably serious
lace, the hardened outstretched hands, the
worn drapery, is revelation Of Christian
iy
Is II not a curious commentary upon
Mr. William Morris recent declarations
as 70 the limitations Of decorative art, that
0ut most intellectual, serious and spiritual
p should find his chief work in that
field?
certainly it must be in this case, as in 50
\ una many that difference of opinion resolves
'''o difference of definition.
~ mr. La Fargo finds that the greatest
L r''S Of the great past have given the
W. '' u themselves to what he names decor
oo.. srt yet the phrase is so generally
!, nppsd as expressing something trivial,
,ccn. y are 50 lamentably dominated by
b. 'oH'so interpretations, that when it
,o, 4. . De said that decoration was alb
hat t5s 'Dnn La Fargo many people felt
gon. 'uS best hope Of American art was
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08


Lie thinks II would be for the health
OF our modern painters if they gave
themselves more to decorative work as he
understands it.
The law of indirection is profound and
tar reaching, the arch of the bridge is
beautiful, but the aim was only that ii
should be strong and economieal the
greyhound grace is all for speed, and
though nature does not neglect the orna-
mental she likes for the most part to keep
up the idea that it is subservient to struc-
ture or use, and perhaps other artists than
architects might benefit by the hackneyed
suggestion. The humility and compare
tive unconsciousness of the decorators
attitude is wholesome, and the restrictions
OF his position may act upon him as the
rhyme does upon the poet, concentrating
and defining his thought. Most of the
work done by the La Fargo Company is
for public buildings, chiefly churches;
their finest work is to be seen in Trinity
Church, Boston, where Phillip Brooks is
rector. The finest window in America, in
the opinion Of many connoisseurs, is there,
the "Vision of st. John,' which was the
last one put in by La Fargo.
This one of st. Paul is from some
country-town church in New England.
That is pleasant thing for the country
town, and one is glad that the picture is
going to reach even SO much ofan audience;
for the copy gives much of the spirit and
beauty of the original. The methods USED
in glass here give much more distinct
lively picturesque value, aside from the
decorative features, than is usually found
in that material.
The windows are works Of art, as pic
lures as we'll as decorations, which think
you will agree with me is far from being
the usual case. Besides the 81. Paul we
saw several windows destined for the new
building Of the Chicago Board of Trade,
and one for Trinity Chapel, Boston.
Much of the work is done by young
women, and it is pleasant to see some Of
the vast army of female art students finding
50 rational an outlet for their gifts.
On my way from the Century building
I stopped at Fields gallery and found new
evidence to support the theory of the dig
nifty and value of decorative work
They have just imported screen in four
leaves, painted by Abersberger, of Munich
Ii is the first piece of his work brought
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-22
A sKILfuL SURGICAL Operation

The American Amba Hl0i ai AiWH.
Mi knssOn, has lately forwarded f0 Dos
Government an iuteTc Ing account Of %
remarkable surgical operation lmo.I
performed by ITDic uf Biili0fN nl
Nicnun. which. wonderful iO trII c0u
sisted 100 thr removal Of portion
Of thr humHu stomach ufJlU.l
nearly oucihid of uhc oruu auI
orange lO ay. nr patient recovered
file Ouly surrea iul operation oi Doe
llud ever performed. THE 1irlHr l.r
which tlia oprwilon 5000 performed
was cuccrOl iIc stomach, attended WifIi
The following fVmpiOu Tho appetite
b. quito poor There isa peculiar iuIc
cibnblc distress Boo ihc stomach. lasI.
ing that has been described as 90 faint
"aH gOHcH sensation sticky limr r0I
lecis about thr tccilI, c8praially iu ibr
morning. accompanied by 600 unpleasant
taste. Food fails to satisfy ibi peculiar
faint sensation bui. on thc contrary 10
appears ~ nggmfHic ihc feeling Tho
eyes arc sbnkpn nugc0 viii yellow ibc
hunds nnd feet become cold 800 sticky
% cold pcrspimtiOn. Tho sufferers irI
lired nil ihc time, md sleep don not
seem iO give rest. Ancra Nmr tllc pH
ficHt bccOmcs nervous aud irritable
gloomy, his mind filled with evil fore
bOding. Whom rising suddenly from
% fccumbcnt position tbcfcia adIZziuns,
Whisiling sensation. and be- Obliged
~ grasp something firm ~ keep from
falling. Ibc bOWct Co8tiYc. Nic Vim
dry and Iol ~ times Doe ,bIoDd beoDm.
iHg ihick and aiHguaHi. auI dO" Dot
circulate properly. Afer % Sine fbn
patient spiB up food fOOu offer rliiuU,
sometimes 10 % sour SOD fermWird rom
ditiou. sometime swedish ~ flc a.io.
Oftcnlimcs there 800 palpiiaGOu Of thc
hear, and tlic patient fear br m1g hose
hear disease. TDwams tbc lat ilr
patlcui o. unable Nv ieiHIu auE lDOJ
whatever. 30 tlic opening boz ibr iu'r.
line bccOmcs clOsod, ~ nearly NV. 81
though iliis discatc ! indeed Alarming.
sufferer Wiii DE above named .yWD-
toms should not fecl uewOu., 5Dr uiDc
hundred md uiueiyuiuo c1H. Oui vi 20
thousand hngc 20 canceg Jui simply
dyspepsia, disnsc clsiiy removed ii
ueatcd iH % proper manner TIC .lf 4
and bcd remedy FOR nlr diac3.e d.
sGpcl's Curative syrup, fcHn9bIe pre.
pautioU EOld vs. all chemist wd W"1l.
cinc vendors throughout tJc world aud
| by me prOpuciOw A. ~ Wbiie O,lmit
cd), ", FafTiDpdOurDd, I/DudOu, J.. q,
gbis syrup ttrilles at ibp Wgy iDgu1a.
lion NJ DE discaec, and drives n. roN
and branch, ont " DE sybiem,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-22
POLICE COURT.

Kolopini FOR disturbing The quite
Of the night ON the 10Th inst, was
fined s..
All Lin. charge larceny Of one
chicken, property Of VIM Hunt
value 81 wa. rcmandcd until the
inst
Yin Con q Qoung Sing hainp Opt
um in possession, at Honolulu on the
10th inst. were fined $50 each and
sentenced TO 70 days each imprison-
mcnt at hard labor.
Geo. Wond. kolio d Kaohimauna,
were fined 50 each for drunkcnss
and Moki was fined So for the same
offence.
Kapu, Kaiwi, Kaukaae. Nose,
Wahea q Pamakaiki. for violating
the Sabbath by playing cards on the
18th inst. Kaukaac 4 Nose pleaded
not guilty and were rcmandcd until
the 18Th inst. the other four for
fcitcd SO bail each
AUGUST ~.
Alonzo Davis, forassaut& battery
on g.. Wood on the 10Th inst, was
fined 81 q ordered 10 give q bond in
the sum Of $50 TO keep peace toward
Wood 4 family for one year
Kauhanc d Nose, remanded from
the 18th inst, pleaded guilty Of
playing cards on the Sabbath and
were fined 81 each.
NOhOkula, for larceny Of chickens,
on the If inst property Of Mrs.
Hunt, value 81, was sentenced ~ 3
months imprisonment nj bard labor,
PIX, for assault q battc'y with .
pistol on KaauOmn on the 18TH inst.
was find go and sentenced 10 ten
days imprisonment AT hard labor
Anna, an insane woman, was COM
mitteed TO the Insane Asylum until
released by proper authority
II. c. Reed 4 Mary ItHos for adul-
terry during the last g months, were
fined $50 4 10 respectively,
Asipg charge larceny Of . gold
ring, on the 18Th inst, property Of
All Lang, value so was remaDded
until the goth inst.
AUGUST ~
n. Mcdonald. forfeited ~ bail
for drunkenness.
Asing, rcmandcd from the l9tI
inst, charged with larceny Of o gold
ring, was fond guilty in the third
degree, fined so and sentenced 10 q
months imprisonment at bard labor,
Appeal noted 10 the Intermediary
Court.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-22

TTUUIUUTI WI I""V-
Dcay eir,-l Gnd tlic salc NJ s6HelH
Syrup steadily Increasing, 81 vim hagc
uticd n spcak very biRbjy NJ ii medl
ciBal ginucts me customer dcHibe d
~ d "GOdfeUd ~ dypeptjo peDpIc" ]
always recommend y Wiil confidence
Faithfully yOur,
lSiQuedJ ylHccUi a WiIls
CDcmjstdcDGsi, 1orlbW JydWL
20 NJ A,J, Wbiic,
sdgeps Operating Plls aTc nle bet
family pbysIc tIat bas eyer bcrD Die
covered. They cjcJufe llic bDWot igow
Dll irritating subHaUcc aGd loagc iicm
jB o bealtJy condition, Jboy clpo co@
tiYcUcst,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-22

The class Of men that disturb and
disorder and distress thcIwOrld are
not those born and Durlured amid
the ballOwed influences Of Christian
homes. but rather those whose early
life has been scene " trouble and
yeXatioD, who have started wrong
in the pilgrimage, and whose course
is one Of disaster 10 themselves and
trouble 10 those around them,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-22
splOisb yowg, Jamoica w@ iDejn

Spanish yOwD, JaWaica, Wm' iUdjn
Oc, ~, lss2,
Dear slr5--l wjlc W jUfOUU yDu ulat
bayc derived gyou boueGt lroW
"bcigel's SyWpy fOg aDWcyem baHo
suffered IrOm lJYor complaint WIN ~
many and yaricd cOucOmliaut oYllf, ~
nm ms ljtc Wae % pn,po'gw Wiapyy
TWclye months ppm ! Wnt induced Nv Jy
scjgclk syrup, md alUWuHD wpey
scepUcal having tricd ~ Wauy ropD,nd
iDfAjljble rcucdjcs, ! dGtrUDiUed Nv 0yo
n ~ lca6l fajr bial, ~ tWO ~ Durn
days fclt considerably beUor, aDd mn
20 lbe eBd NJ tWGiyc WDDibz UgYjgg
continued taking ~ ! Mu gl3 NJ -ay
tbat ! 800 % different belDH altoYeiicy
n n slid NJ ecu1jU DrUs tD1l NeY "cOWe
~ q hmm aBd . DlcstiDY NJ WrU' abG !
baye no TcaEOD ~ dCpbt tIIo DutbtmDest
NJ fbc statement e0U truly my, PM
ever, tljat scigel's EyfUp ias cDUe ns %
"bOOg md q blc5sigg ~ Wr. ! baYe ~,
commended n ~ Ecyef1l trjlDWsDUeteyb
tTOW Ujjs disUeHiDH cDWpIDui aDd
their testimony ~ qpjp jD aeeodnUne
vim my OWD, z GmOHde I'M ne DeDrOt
! Laye deUycd fTDW ilJc r<eGjeDt pre,
partition, pfOWplf me- " turUjJJ y0U
win tbis 1DsOjjcjtGd tcsiiWODjW,
J aW dcar ojr
yOUTs cgey 0raietWjy
0sjWed) Carcy " Eeyty
AJ Wbile, INV BaDj1 BlmlW1gy,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-22
CIVIL COURT.


{. }. lIardcc vs. i, II, Redwood,
continued from the II inst Judg-
ment for the plaintiff for 500, Ap-
noted TO the Intermediary Court,
&, D. lIardec vs. &. Oaklcy, cOntiD-
ued from the lItb inst Judgment
confessed for s32,3O