davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-18

.Doc.es Minisr. Snrgsop. such vas the
name upoa brass plate on the door. and
a. the young practitioner surveyed II. hs
moic,ily hoped that ID would set draw
sroai mary calls while he WAS away from
bsms, and wondered II he had mol better
take II down aud leave l. usiil be returned
With his bride He had Just passed. mol
ret tried praciicisg. aud was sssguins II
his ideas upon the subject He finally de
eided 10 lot II remain As Il would serve ~
an advertisement while he was away; and
leaving word with one servant woman that
he would be at home on the 18th OF ihs
mspth he departed on his short journey.
The marriage came of. quietly and inex'
peasiyely, at the home Of the brides un'
Gle. Annie had hired with this uncle sysi
sises she vas little orphan girl Of years
New. hsyisg bsen Atisd ont respectfully.
in The way Of clothisg, which With his
large family sad linitsd means. Was all
her uscis could afford v de, she isft vita
Charlie fer his new hsme, with many kind
wishes asd prayers for her happiness
DR.. Minters sole tangible possession.
were 0 horse and chaise, q few articles oil
furniture. a pretty good stock Of medicins
and surgical instruments, aud lsving 1T
tie wife, whom lie well nigh idolizsd. lie
had taken tiny house in the pretty town
Of Pinsvills. and had boldly displayed
brass plate, although it was directly OPP
posite to tha, of DIR. jaeger, who support
cd his with many years experience, gen
erous sprinkling Of gray hairs, and pom
popity OF manners The unpretsndine
little house. taken by tho new doctor, con
sisted OF fsur rooms and surgery.
Annies skillful hands sosn transformed
their abode into q little paradise. Bright
flowers flashed from every available nook
hanging baskets were fashioned Of nossei
and creepers; curtains OF snowy muslin
we're suspended from tho windows; glasses
and shells, filled with buds and blossoms
we're literally distributed around thu
rooms; and innumerable little inexpensive
things. which only woman's hand car
form, filled up little voids, giving an all
Of refinement and purity aud comfort te
the whole. But people cannot snbsist up
on pretty nicknacks; even plain way O
living requires money for its support; and
our friends became painfully conscious O
this unpleasant fact as the romance o
their lives was not invaded by the pa
tisnts.
Annie would sit in her front rsem ant
watch the patients flock to the house Of he
opposite neigbbor, and wonder why pee
pie would persist in rushing blindly on t.
their ruin, As she felt certain they were do
ing in thus passing by her husband. O
course she reasoned, talented young mai
| Just fresh from the hospitals, must be bet
ter posted than enc who has been rustica
ting for SO many years in country town
She had heard thata wtfo had much inhu
ence in establishing practice; and she re
solved that il her husband lacked busines
it should not be owing to any derelictiol
OF duty On her part. She gathered all tn
children of the neighborhood about he
and amused them by the hour with stories
she dressed dolls for the little girls an
played horse with tho boys.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-18
WASHINGTON HOTEL,
DORSET, VERMONT.

ystes Dcrssa 10 ors OF tbs 6n~si iccsiisiss
smcnr the Grsen MountsAps snd yearly Aiirsci
sroa nrue<r Of csty psopls
Addrsss. GUi SMITH irop.
Dorset. W Nay 2sth. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-18

Sne received Calls VIII tue utihSnt mia
bility, returned them promptly, and was
socable with the most supid and tiresoms
IS we'll ~ with the most eligible inhabi-
tants Of the town. Pinsville was place
Of considerable gaysty; and new comers,
on principle, respond to ell their invita-
tions to parties and tea drinkings Thoy
threw open their small house in return,
ana entertained pleasantly aud freely, put.
ting themselves on diet Of potatoes and
salt for days aftsrward TO make ny fer the
extra outlay. People visited them, liked
them, aud made much Of them, but in o
business way ignored them. Her best
friends seemed to forget il time Of illness
that An,ie had ahushand, and persistant.
ly sent for their old physician.
When our friends came in contact with
Dr. Jaeger, the latter always shook hands
in pompous manner smiled with On All
OF satisfaction. which seemed to say, "Ysu
are not in the least in my way aad are
quite welcome to remain if you wish. !
This style Of eulogy was net exactly cal
culated to throw patients in the way OF
the new candidate, who, penniless and
half discouraged. Was awaiting visits.
II is true, that owing to the fact that DR..
Jaeger was sometimes away, and was toe
tired TO ride when wanted, our friend
found some new opportunities for airing
his medical knowledge; but the generality
Of his patients were either very posr pay,
or no pay at all, ss his opponent showed
remarkable energy for being ct hand fol
people Of importance. Humanity, howev
", cannot always be ubiquitous; and th'
time came when DIR. Jaeger was wanted
for soms OF his wealthiest patients, sad ht
was away from homo. The occasion wal
urgent aud. DIR. Minter WAS called in. i
was q case OF fever which the older doc
tor had been attending, snd he had pro
nouncsd his patient fully convalescent.
A relapse. however. accompanied viii
unexpected symptoms, had alarmed be
friends, and they had speedily gatherst
around her from far and near.
When DR.. Minier first entered the sicl
rosm, hs started, supposipg for . nomen
that the lady mutt hare died sincs th
nsssengcr left. and that they were nos
holdiag her funeral, Arranged in nea
row around the walls seemed 10 DO oil th
women OF the asighborbood, with thei
4 hands folded and their faces drawn up II
10 solemn knots, ready TO do duty q
msnrnsrs, -St a moments warning. On
old wsmAn al time would iiptoe soitl
10 The bsAsida Of the invalid. clasp be
hands, roll sp her eyes, and return nois
lessly to her seat, perhaps remarking.
an audible whisper. 10 her nsxt nesghb'
"poor tklsgl che seems TO he sinking" {
ssms other eqsally cheering BIT Of nevs-
In enc corner Of the room we're seais
} tro little boys. trying to look demure an
! sad. With their fee, dangling 10 the a.
Flssiiy ons q them slipped dsvn asd pr
icsedsa 10 pei sst which seemed 10 |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-18


This joke ]. X. Batchelder, OF Airing
ton is obliged to tell The late slecten 10
that town was hot--or words to that ELECT
tho result looked doubtful for tho friends
Of Batch, and as last resort q team was
sent for an old fogy always down ON mo-
nopolists and lawyers. Time was nearly
up, and tho drummer cried out "Come
come, want you to go up and vote Tor Jim
Batchelder soon TO DO turned.
"who's Batchelder?" asked the honest
cooper oval, he's a lawyer up here we
want TO send to Montpelier this fall :
"No, no, said the cooper, Il won't vote
for no lawyer; no, l won't But" said
the drummer "hs's q mighty cheap law
YER oval, wal, If that's 50. guess III
20 and vote for the fellow, and vote he
did. huntington Clipper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-18

Capsium IN three grain doses 10 recon-
mended for piles. In twsnty-grain does
capsule or bolusl It is favorite army
remedy for alcoholism.
Spirits Of camphor and starch applied
to burn wall extract tho nre and give
speedy relief. The starch should be kept
moistened with canphor.
Do not work when you arc hungry, nor
Immediately after eating. Use little
discretion and you will not fail very much
from doing as nature would direct
Impregnation Of the atmosphere OF
sick chamber when tho patient is III Of
diptheria, measles, scarlet fever, or OF any
allied diseases, with the odor OF mix
turs OF equal parts turpentine and carbol-
10 acid, is recommended by Dr. Vilandt.
Half teaspoonful Of tho mixture will he
enough at time, Il II is put into a ke'.
tls OF water kept near the boiling point.
The ordor generally generally gives some
relief TO the sufferer, and tends 10 prevent
the spread OF the malsdy.
One Of the best and most pleasant
things that can be used 10 relieve this
painful state of the dental nerves tooth
ache) is chewing common cinnamon bark.
II destroys the sensibility Of the nerves
and suspends the pain Immediately, II tho
bark is OF good quality II 10 generally
as cfIlcacious as any OF the other remedies
and not attended with the unpleasant con-
sequences OF creosote, carbolic acid, eel.
which relieve tha pain, but leave tho
mouth sore and painful as the tosth was
previously, though these results are us.
ually due to carelessness in using.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15
-sEM1-wEEKLY MINER, BUTTE, MONTANA, OCTOBER Is. 1ss4:

ducing the faintest sound. Now, how
do you think you can heAr?"
II can not imagine"
"By lying down. You and your
mate must lie down on your breasts
head to head or side by side, close
and in that position you'll hear one
another as easily as you and l can
hear each other in this ROOM"
II suppose the sound is conveyed
by the deck or sand, OF whatever you
lie upon?"
"Tossibly' I only know it is true.
When l found this out l spoke to
another diver about it, and he would
not believe it. Well, one day e
happened to go down to a wreck
gether. 1 told him beforehand what
position to put himself in; and, after
we had been at work some time, We
came together and beth laid down.
as agreed and l said: Jim are there
many more casks left in the fore
hold.' Heaps he answered right
off. "And so you can hear me?'
said L. 'Ay,' be answered, wonder
fully plain:' and with that he laughed
and so did I, and we both heard
each others laugh just as we heard
each others words"
"How deep down were you at the
timer"
"In about eleven fathoms."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15
ny ALL ODDS
I'E bEsTEQUlPPEp
RAILROAD IN the WORLD
Let il be fn.ers. ra.egats-A: Ia: &c

Let II oe forever rS-,.eE.ts-H. LA. Gs
CHICAGO AND NohIH"S>EAaN 4 5
is the best and shores. r09l.e 10 AlI t-o. Cli.
cago and Council Bluffs ,olahsh. sid EAs. Il :
preferred by al well Posed travellers when
passing TO or from California or Col RADIO.
L: also operates the best route and The short
line between Chicago and st. Paul aud Mime
apolis, Milwaukee, La Crosse, sparta, Madison,
Fort Howard, Green Bay, Wis, Winona, Owa-
tonna, Mankato, Mimi. Cedar Rapids, Des
Moines, Webster City, Algona, Clinton, Mar
shaltown, Iowa. Freeport, Elgin, kockf I'd, Ill,
are amongst its 800 local stations On its lines.
Among a few Of the points Of superiority
enjoyed by the patron of this road are Its Day
Coaches, which are the finest that human art or
ingenuity can create. Its palatial Sleeping
Cars, which are models of comfort and elegance,
its Palace Drawing Room Cars. which are un-
surpassed by any, and its widely celebrated
NORTHWESTERN DINING CARS.
the IKE OF which are not by any other road
anywhere. In short, it is asserted that it is the
best equipped road in the world.
All points of interest, North, Northwest, or
West of Chicago, business %centers, summer re.
sorts and noted hunting and fishing grounds are
accessible by the various branches of this road.
1t owns and controls over 5 600 miles of road
and has over four hundred passenger conduc.
tors constantly caring for lis million of patrons.
ASK your ticket agent for tickets via this
route, ana take none other, All lea ling ticket
agents sell them. 1t costs no more to travel on
this route, tnat gives firSt-class Accommodations
than 1t does to go by the poorly equipped roads.
For maps, descriptive circulars and summer
resort papers, or other information not Ob:aina-
Bile at your local ticket office, write to the
PASSENGLR AGENT, C. & N. W. r. R.,
o GEo.s j: W WILLIAMSON,
General Agent, Room 8, Windsor Block, Den
yer, Colorado.
W. N. BABCOCK,
General Western Agent, Omaha, Neb.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15
IRIS
National Bank
OF BUTTE.

OF BUTTE.
Paid up Capital.."....$1OO,O 900
Authorized Capital. $780, 900
Surplus and Profits, sos, 500.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15

A. ]. DAVIS, g. 7. HAUSER,
President. Vice President.
jos. A. HYDE, A. J. DAVIS. Jr.
Cashier. Asst Cashier
Transact q General Banking
Business.
Buy and Sell Foreign and Do.
mestic Exchange.
0Prompt attention given to CoAsctions
County Warrants Bought.
1Oi9Wtf.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15
Alias Summons.

of Silver Bow, Territory of Montana. before
E. A. Nichols, Justice of the Peace, John Barta
and Patrick Toole, leo partners,) plaintiffs, VS..
James Roberts, defendant The people Of the
Roberts, defendant. You are hereby required
to appear at my Office in the township Of Silver
Bow, county Of Silver Bow, and Territory Of
Montana, within ten days after the service on
you of this summons and answer the account
on file in an acti, n to recover from you the
sum of $500 and a100 dollars alleged to be
due and owing from you to plsin!iffs for beard
furnished you at your instln e and request.
And you are hereby notified, that f you fail TO
appear and answer said complaint SIS above
REQUIRED. the said plaintiff will take 9 judg-
ment by default against You for the sum of
SIS. 30 and cost of suit.
Given under my hand this til day Of October,
1854.
E.A. NICHOLS.
10-S-iw Justice Of the peace.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15
Alias Summons.

In the Justices Court, township and county
OF Silver Bow, Territory of Montana, before T..
A. Nichols. Justice OF the Peace, Alex Cohen.
plaintiff, VS.. Becker and Nadeau, defendants.
greeting to Becker and Nadeau, defendants.
You are hereby required to appea. at nv of.
flee in the township of Silver bow, county of
Silver Bow, and Territory of Montana, within
mons, and answer the account on file in an ac-
ton to recover OF you the sum of eighty-twO
and StlOO dollars alleged to be due and owing
from you TO plaintiff for goods, wares and mer.
chandise sold and delivered at your instance
and request. And you are HEREBY notified, that
II you fail to appear and answer Sid COM
plant as above required, the plaintiff will take
Judgment by Default against you, for the sum
Of So. 80 and cost of suit.
Given under my hand and seal this 10Th day
of september, 1884.
T.. A. NICHOLS,
~ SW4W Justice Of the Peace,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15
TALK WITH A DIVER.
Some Singular Experiences in a
Dangerous Life.
Down Am ong the Sea Weeds-DlH-
cuJties Recommendation Con-
versatiOn Is carried ON
Under Water.
london Telegraph

london Telegraph
"Can you see under wa.er?" Every
seldom, l remember years ago going
down to have a look at the wreck of
the Forfarshire--the vessel Grace
Darling and her father pulled to not
from windward of the island, as the
story says, but from the lee side,
where the cable lay ready, and
where the water was smooth. l
dived just out of curiosity, and saw
the old hooker plain enough. Off
! that same coast I've been down in
water so bright that I've stood among
weeds AS tail as this room, a beauLi-
full garden of them, and watched 'em
with delight, almost forgetting the
job l was down there for, and l saw
tall kinds of fish swimming about
and appearing quite close through
the glass in my helmet, though Tilt
put out my hand to them | found
them to them to be fathoms away.
but as a rule you can't see no
more than if you were looking though
a London fog. And then take a ship.
Suppose you were to come into
this room at night without a light
you couldn't see. So it is with a
ships hold and cabin under water.
It's pitch dark. A man can only
grope."
at must be dangerous work !
moving abou among cargo under such
circumstances"
"Why, not when you're used to it.
A bit of y sea on above is often in
by making the vessel on
the surface roll and tauten the tackle
for heaving up the cargo, and so rum
ming up q mass Of dead weight on a
sudden before you're ready, and then
it cOme down crash again.
A ground SWELL mean the swell
bOttOm-is also troublesome, for
it'll swing q man to and fro to a dis
tant OF sever feet and lore. But
his is only on deck. It's quiet in
The hold"
Suppose such swell should dash
diver against anything?"
ut wouldn't hurt him sir. The
lress makes him SO light. I have
allen through many a yarn aud hole
q a ships decks, fit to break a mans
leck and back, you might think for
be de 9TH of it, and have gone very
Oftly and have come ny again very
uietly."
"Can you converse under water?" ;
"Yes, but very few know how it's
one. If you were to stand up face
18th another man, each might burst Y
imself with yelling without pro- /,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15
A DRAWING.
A Rare Opportunity to Obtain
Valuable Mines.
One Thousand Tickets at Five
Dollars Each.

Owing to circumstance over which re have
no control we will dispose of some valuable
mining property by q grand drawing to take
Place Rh;s n, at Butte te Stature. Saturday. J, I, l MSvem be-, Isl, 1ss4
District, Deer Lodge county, M. T., and forty.
five miles west of Butte, and consists of three
81 silver bearing lode claims, each fifteen hun.
dred $500 feet in length and six hui dred (6OO)
feet deep and one thirty feet deep
each showing fine ore and assaying largely in
silver as may be seen by the following state
Meade, assayers, Butte City, M. L., September
II, 1884:
Low grade ore, 4s25-1OO ozs.
Medium grade ore, Ito 2O-1OO ozs.
Colorado Smelling works August 20, 1884, 49,
ozs.
The sunnyside lode is four feet between we'll
define walls and preserves uniform width at
The second prize. the Eureka, is developed
only by several prospect shafts, but shows a
width of seventy (70) feet of ore between a
hanging wall of slate aud a foot wall of porphy-
ry. Assays from this lode made by the assay
ers above named show silver as follows:
~CrOpplngs.. ....... Z OzS.
Three feet from surface. Is ozs.
The third prize, the Silver Hill, is developed
by shaft twelve (l2) feet deep. AT this depth
teen hundred {ls0O]pounds of this ore yielded
at the Colorado Smelter $50 ozs.
The drawing for these valuable mining prop-
critics will take place at the date and city
named under the immediate supervision of j,
Ross Clark, 2. Largey and DR.. G.. w. Beal. One
thousand tickets will be issued which will be
sold at i've 1851 dollars each and will be for sale
IN the principal cities and towns in the Terri
tory: This is a rare opportunity to obtain a
good mine for a trifirg sum.
W. H. BLODGET.
F. L. MCBRIDE,
BUTTE, Sept. Is, 1884.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15
Wanted.

Help Of all kinds to call at the Mon tana En-
lpoyment Office, West Broadway. oppoitaa
1lEHR Office. Butte City. Montana, 1850
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-10

incnyrr TfitunHsRepnb'iej
IT'S mrreig two old.iashienad IRE piaccs
sinuiinf hack 10 back ~ ihuugl ieaFhed
10 furnish warmth 70 two adioininr rooms
eseh being four feet long by two ieot deep.
end ieat high @ the enclesing joint
ahinses 4 hearth one iom Wlde eKtelaa
before ssrh 81 these hfeplacra, ieadiaq q
4 wstsftank ne oue end into Wpieh me
rla So ora Il piHnfea .iasa Or inlnAee hfe
800 even inches thick, same A. RACK
ald wtthlu fhese IRON castings water - ln'
t,rlsl prettct the brass hlf pipes Wniqn
ls,si /, ar the bd.Iam There afe seven Of
T,sse ~ saeh furnace. sud when connection
g. sis1n 10 the powerful liVNsi Ana eNtN4 -
fhs aarae a. fourteen & iilnei ivtAes
lti4 faasteI Is, therefore merely 40 atsft
s.tinp Z little blaNHipe iarRes. Toto Whieh
ore inteflainElad " itp epe4 e W 81
heated quickly e. Uie fusion point enc
hen ms'led together lisn tns eill . u. g. ~
impure enaA y Is ready to oe aetnpea lett
thr aalaf tank and re fogsting process y
~omplets, Two men aiteni ON eleh err 4. ~
nd on takef away tho faasiea nte We, 4l lile
flnR Dc q, surprising now ~ 10y ~ ~
tnd br.Y liffle coal Is necessary uhti enc RI
,ierobera the c5nbutlble natafe ~ h1aie
,fes 4 ftef they have been heaiad j - = ~
given 81 those l0urieen powerful lf,a "
hasIed sir carries all dnsi ana ~ listp
ne ,sinsrsl oonialned iherein The
tsatlife III this furnace therefore,
Al fha 1ttiiIilv ~ ths fdssf aud the Desirable
,dfuI iu which the slag enters NE ttaelllhs
furuaea. Ia smelling aftet this PtsllillnhIy
foast a8 bedding cF weighing 4 ucces.hf
thus r. Anciig ne cost Of hnndliugi and So
sarfnr ~ eloss eafults W siuiplg seeing nat
vaintsAra not allowed 10 PISS 9l - -tAs
irou the furnace. Mr. M9hsu hss
smetra sJpsrImentnlY VITO epiS IRON
threa "a nsa per cont, leaQf 9N. iynutl
that the Fisa became too riohi tna hht ~ y
10 rar cent fedd achieved much hoeNf y
,pfts' ores hsavy 10 flne are handled read
ne ~ fhfs fnrnaca, siuee I've mlnutaa oap
ssef With this blow pipe heat ehanges lls
uet.fe t.sgapietaiv The Valuea escaping "
smnie ana lumes afa taken az b poRefill
rfr current. and forced into contact win
blankrts de'afHtne fha mineral ana a.
ievqiue the gases sud minalosi particle q
sontinas on Tor long distaucee thfonF Z uihei
axlua daeiHeS, until almost every hli,t "
value Is caught and only the sasas ~
escaped The stack Of both NO teaslllni
aud nasitlng furnaces are eonheeted ~
tits blaukst room, AID 1enee "hhil w,
Norks are "a fuil blast there 70 nsiLhei
smoke nof duH, 20 be seen Anes,
dfIst chambers Yield product when htci
bkviht beea set Oh Ere, nflla ueNn IA
mass ahoWfng che presence ai ABOUT el pNi
asnt lead The Mofiett process. therefore
kes uoIhina Ia fl OF surrfiaing novelty q
aaDt the results. With no new AGENTS ~
W6ff ave minutes roast proves ~ ehtel
nal IS the same number 81 hQuFs ~ tufhase'
~ = dihsrant eabatfuotion This Iniaeo u
@aisy
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-10
rae whltr seaing uaohino

stop nnd examine The White Sowing Ma
shina before purchasing atty other The
snhntae is self threading. The ncodle Is SCI
ruiiinf t runs almost uolEelCssiy, and the
large space under the arm makeE j superior
tn every respcdt 70 any other machine in the
NNFket Several ether leading machines
constantly 90 hAnd Machines sold on the
ihstallfasut plan liberal allowance IN ex
shanEa for dc machines Reasonable iine
T. allowed for tfisi before the dnt payment
II required, You Gao save from icntl tWen.
IS dollars eangpssef't commission by huy ms
your machines e. the Sewing d0chiuc
Headquarters, 2 Spring street NHdeau Block
ids Angeles. Cal John Burns General
AGENT sepuf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-10
sp.nlst language. By Prot A ouyse
HsIn street. ali.#

aP1nlkH language ~ ft1i A. Guy rs
As'l iits't 1ii.f
nsuiaua HIt.eu regulates tae stomach
hiehClASyT & Co.. unoles f,4 1fi dealers
sgenH.
Fdr LAME hacE. side ot CHEST uHs sl1ahfs
f1f1rs FiHster. Price = egni5. SOLD ~ G,
aaiaaol4sn. ~ u -AaAh street.
Hughes Eusalau Baths located % ESQ. SIS
Nan street, opposite ths PlG8 EHuta. Gen
temeu aul itoies Attenasa y ~ persons or
thaiF own se2
sEEEFLEas E1GBTs, made IlfaetaHl. hy
shat terri bic cough ani.al Guns De- .ye -
nedy iaf on. sofa by 7 D. heiHf.iAsI. -
Epflh H'ta a.f
Tuu " never hrra l1uf HtslfaH 70 gen