davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18

AIN him." says Lord Malmcsberry, 81
lose my best friend, and the country n
brilliant and accomplished statesman"
lie is an oif-hand, and takes great al
fairs as easily, and treats politics as
completely as agame, rs his public per-
ormgnce led people commonly TO sup
,ose. STANLEY, sid McCaulay i'm 1919
sis n great debater, but AS To everythi ,
Else lao Is still what he WAS thirty year
ago, clever boy" SO he appears here
Mr.. Disraeli somewhere pays q high
compliment to Lord Derby's indOmita-
lie Industry. Those who knew Lo II
Derby's habits smiled at the insinror
ity OF the hatterv. The break up of Tin
conference of Vienna in the Aprii "a
1855 was toierably serious event IN The
history of the day Lord Derby was at
Newmarket. He returned to-day, say
Lord Malmesbury, $50 full of his racing
that he could think and talk of nothing
else and knew nothing. OF the
last weeks events, and when l
alluded to our prOpost ons AT the
Vienna conference having been re-
ected by Russia, asked: "What propo-
sitions?' evidently not having looked at
a newspaper for the whole week"
"Such," he goes on to reflect, us the
character of this remarkable man, who
has the habit and power of coDcentrat-
ing his mind upon the subject which o.
cupies him at the moment and dismiss
Ing l. wholly with equal facility. He is
very fond of using the expression, 'One
thing at time.'" There arc stories in
more recent days of ministers, not OF
Lord Derby's politics, being summoned
by telegraph from Newmarket or Good
wood to settle the course of a great party
ut tclslish moment. And there is a
tale of very illustrious leader indeed,
who, when asked whether he had seen
some utterance OF the utmost moment
i'm the newspapers, replied cheeriully
that he had not had time, for he had spent
the day in the library of - college,
looking into editions of the prayer-book
of Edward VII Macmillan's Magazine,
Ernrv sInnLar shnuli Try WIililo 10.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18
Turkey for Spain, Buxnard for us.

Mr.. Fosters Spanish treaty calls to
mind, so far as the people Of the United
States are concerned, the story of the
turkey and buzzard trade between an
Indian and a white man, as related
by the Indian. "You take the buzz
zard and I'll take the turkey,
or I'll take the turkey and you
take the buzzard. He never said 'tur
key to me-" said the gentle child of the
forest. The Spanish treaty, as IT STANDS,
is all in favor of Spain and her interests
and against the United States and their
interests. 1t will certainly bear q great
deal of discussion, which we trust it will
-IGlobc-Democrat.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18

Burnet It's Cocoaine.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST HAIR DRESS
ING.
II Kills dar drnf, allays irrition, and
promotes 4 vigorous growth OF tho hair.
Rurnett's rlavoring Extracts are in.
vsrinh'v acknowledged The puress and
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18

For dyspepsia and liver complaint you
have printed guarantee on every bottle
of Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never fails to
cure. Sold by J. M. House.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18
DR.. Richau's Golden Remedie.

win NOT radically cure. Or. Richap'i
Golden Balsarn No. | will cure syphilis In IL
primary and secondary stages, such as OLE
Ulcers and liberated sore throat, sore eye
skin eruptions, soreness of the scalp and al
stages Of the disease Graduating disease anc
mercury thoronghly Price :? Per ,I 9os'ie Sa Q,
sam No. 2 will cure the third stages or lei
tiary Syphilis, where syphilltic and mercn
rial rheumatism are connected with Inc pr.
mary and secondary. have hundreds o.
certificates where miraculous cures have been
effected by these remedies. Patients eat ano
drink what they like, and require no outward
applications. Hundreds suffer from syphi.
littc and mercurial rheumatism who are mol
aware of IL, and defy such TO obtain radi.
cal cure without the use of this medicine. u
beneficial effects are felt at once. IL has ra.s'
ed men from hospital beds in one week, who
have laii. there for years under the best prac'
titioners in the city. and is the only radiea
cure for the worst disease knoWnISypedhins
Price IS per bottle, or two bottles for 81.
ayes yOurself-it saves your offspring IRON
he faint of this scourge.
DR.. Richau's Golden Antidote, y safe, speed.
pleasant and radical cure for gonorrhosa
gleet, irritation, gravel and all urinary oe
rangements, accompanied with f.ill dirsc
lions. Warranted to cure. PRICE W per bot
tie.
DR.. Richau's Golden Elixer &c Amour, 5
radical cure for SpermatorrhGa, general De
bility in old or young, giving vitality ana IN
| parting energy with wonderful effect 10 mo
who have led a life Of sensuality or self-abt
| 1t is invaluable TO those who are anxious 10
| an increase of family. Nothing more CERTAIN
in its effects. 1t is composed OF the mo-
dom. Harmless but speedy in restoring
| health. Price IS per bottle, or two bottles f"'
So Trade supplied at n liberal discount.
On receipt OF price, by mail or EXPIRES KIP Re IS,
the United states and Canadas, free from OBJ
servation. Prompt attention paid to all COZ
| respondence-strictly confidential. PRIVATE
| parlor for ladies. The doctor can DO consult
ed at his office from 8 8. IN. to 3 p. IN.
| Address DR.. D. i. RICHARDS, No. 2s Va
| rick street View Work. ci'v. y.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18

Why will you cough when shiloh's
Uure will give Immediate relief. Fr1ce
10 so and 81. Sold bv J. M. House
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18
AN UNWISE son.

Every smoker should try "Lit;le 10.
K er."
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-03

States.-Butte Miner. This surprising
historical announcement rather catches
us where we don't live. The date
meant must be 1912.
A nice lot of thirty-three gray prairie
wolf SKINS were brought in yesterday
by Frank Mcguire, from the Benton &
st. Louis cattle company's ranch, on
the Marias. They were sold to l. G.
Baker & Co. Frank says the wolves
are thick, and are killing calves every
day. The wolves find it easier to run
down calf and get away with 1t than
chew on the frozen bait that has been
set out, all nicely strychnined for their
especial beneht.-River Press.
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-03
Mine Sold.

Last week tho original owners and
locators Of the "Kentucky Favorite"
sold their interest in this valuable prop
erty to G, w. Gardner, for good figure.
Brainerd, Gardner & Co. are now sole
owners, and intend to push develop
ment as fast as possible, They are
sinking shaft from the first level, US
feet below the surface) from which
drifts will be run to ascertain the loca-
ton of the walls. A fine body Of rich
gold and silver hearing ore is exposed
on the first level, the amount of which
is, as vet, unknown. The owners are
confident of finding the vein, and should
it meet their expectations, there Is no
question but what quartz mill VIII hs
erected next summer,
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-03

JNo. POTTER, JAS. H. MOE, JONAS HIGGINS,
Stock Grower. Late Reg L. s. L. o. Capitalist.
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-03
FIRE WARDEN.

Some time since petition, signed
by the larger portion of or business
men, for the appointment of FIRE
warden for Maiden, was forwarded to
the county commissioners, and if we
have been correctly informed, received
by them.
We find no mention of any action
in this matter in the published pro-
ceedings of the last session OF the
commissioners. If we understand the
law Alright it is compulsatory upon the
commissioners to appoint fire warden
when any ten residents of an unincor-
porated village or town apply to them
for such appointment.
We append the following from the
revised statutes of Montana, page s43,
chapter XIV, section 63o:
"That the county commissioners of
every county in this territory, shall,
upon petition from ten residents of any
unincorporated city, town or village,
in their respective counties, appoint a
fire warden for said city, town or viii
lage as the case may be,
The neglect of the commissioners to
take action, as required, on this peti-
ton, was undoubtedly an oversight,
but their failing to SO do will retard
the improvement of number OF
buildings as well as the construction
of others, as there is no safeguard
against fires, and the risk of investing
in building improvements too hazar-
dous.
With the appointment of a FIRE
warden, whose duty it is to inspect all
buildings, chimneys, fre-places, etc,
and in such instances as he deems
them unsafe, to have them remedied
so as to avert all danger, our citizens
would, in a measure, feel more at
ease, and willing to risk improve
ments and erect better structures than
are now or will be constructed under
the existing state af affairs.
Further, with the appointment OF
this officer it would be but a short
time till insurance could be obtained
at a reasonable rate.
Should fire break out in any por-
ton of our town, during the prevail
ance of ever so light wind, total de-
struction would be almost inevitable.
All that can be done at present is for
everyone to exercise the utmost care
and caution against this dreaded ele-
ment, and at the next session of the
county fathers we trust they will at
tend to this matter without further
delay.
Close upon the appointment of a
fire warden will come brick chimneys,
good, substantial buildings, volun-
teer fire company, and if anything,
larger and better stocks of every
variety of goods and wares needed in
commercial transactions.
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-03
BILLINGS DIRECTORY.

RE- Parties who find Billings their supply point,
will do well to patronize the firms whose business
cards appear below. H. Clark & Co., are the cheap
est and best wholesale general merchandise dealers;
D. A. S. Raymond, for drugs BabcOck Miles, for
stoves and hardware; L. II. Fenske and s. II. Erwin,
for liquors, etc. Those desiring legal advice will
find Mr. Sam. wilde able lawyer. The Park
hotel is one of the best in Montana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-09
Beck Notes.

compact and handsome edition Of Lord
rennysons complete works 10 issued BY Macmillan Co.
Mr.. Charles q. Leland has now collected into
secutive edition the various series Of lnns Breltmanns
Ballads which have hitherto existed in separate books
THIS collection Nils handsome volume Of 80
pages Il has now preface. but the convenient old
glossary st the end 10 still retained Hans Breitmann
has become classic, and vast portion OF the pub.
lie will welcome the OF this colated edition.
Tie only connected with It Is that pre-
cuie the expectation Of any new ballads from this
genial pliiosOphic poet.
Of living English novelists Mrs oliphant is Of the
prolific aud the most popular. and her "Wizsris
son., story OF mystery aud Of great interest," IL
published BY the MessrA Harper IN the Franklin square
LibrnrS.
Mr. Au-iin Dohs0n's beautiful pocket edition of the
Vicar uf Wakeieli' ~ Issued by D. Appleton Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-09
TAs Mystery sr The STARS.

Prom me ConVvepdfbossdH0
when night, thst wells the earth. unveils the SKY.
And opens orlds unnuntbered to tie eye, .
KuIlinK with light the spreading vnnu Ger archinb'
The starry groups which stad the heavenly speoe,
That shone on pat iarchs Of the early rAcS,
Are shining yet. and with majestic pace
Along their ancient psthwaya stih ~ marching.
Orion In the clear HutulnnAl nights
Comes proudly climbing Wy the eastern heMnu.
Ills silvery bands Ia all their beauty cleaning:
Tie PleiAdcs still wear their native grace.
Where the mysterious Arctic fires sre str enininx
But Oh what thought sOuwd these boandlese desps
Where nwfni silence her grim empire keepa. -.
And where the worlds On fiery wheels are spcedngr
With wondering. longing eyes we staNd anil gaze,
With secrs aud sHges Of p-iinevnl days,
And while our hearts 20 out In ny nsns OF praise
Our Utmost souls for light, for light are pleading
How lone and desolafe thrse fields Of air.
Except everything God he there ....-.---
TO fus aud guide through an these boundSese ranges
King. with power to act kipgly part.
A heavenly Father with fathers heart
To feel Hta children's every grief en smart
And bear them up through all HES weary changes.
IT, OH tho wings Of morning can rise.
And range the outnUst limits OF the skies,
Where the long wandering stars are homewsrd wheel
And feel that God attends u. on our flight.
These dreNry aDittudes are filled with fxlft,
The heavens and earth are nut mirror bright.
Cots greatness, WISDOM power. and love revealinS
IScKsAss n. rARsox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-09

From the Youfhs com pInion.
And said, She il dead, Icoud not brook
Again on that marvellous face to look"
But they TOOK, my hand and they led me in.
And left me alone with my nearest kin.
Once again alone in that silent place.
Ny beautiful dead and I. face to face.
And could not speak and could not stir.
But stood and with love looked on her.i
With love- aud with rapture, and strange surprise
l looked OH the lips and the ciose.shut syss;
On the perfect rest, and the calm content,
And the happiness there IN her features bient;
And the thin. white hands that had wrought much
Now ntrveess 10 kisses or lowered touch.
Ny beautiful dead who hal known the Strife
The pain, and the sorrow, that We call Life:
who had never fatered beneath her cross,
Nor m'irmured when loss followed swift on loss;
And tho smile that sweetened her ips Away
Lay light GU her blessed mouth that day.
I smootlied from her hair q silver thread.
And wept. but could not think her desd-
Ifeit. with a wonder too deep for speech.
She could tell what only the angels teach.
And oyer her month leaned my ear.
Lest there might be something should not hssr.
Then out from the silence between " stols
Amesssse that reached to myinmost soul;
' Why weep you to-day who have wept before
That the road wss rough must journey O'ort
- Why mourn that my lips can answe. not
When anguis', aud sorrow are both forsotf
" Behold all my life have longed for rest
Yea, cen when held you upon my breast
' And now that J lie in hreathlsss sleep.
Instead OF rejoicing you sigh and weep.
" Ny dearest know that You would not break
II you could, my snisber aad have me wake;
" For though life was full Of the things that blsss
l have never till now known happinesA"
Then dried my tears and with lifted head
left my mother, my beautiful dead.
JAMES BxRaI BESsnL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-09
Nnmes TINT We Mis.ed.

WASHINGTON March Snow that there Il
some speculation what TO give tile n0rthefD
portion of Dakota In the southern part should b
interesting TO note that lust hundred years ago. In
1884 ordinance was drawn up in regard to "ths ~
rtory ceed or to be coded BY individual States shs
United states" The original draft read:
The territory Of 18th degree that 10 b
and eItending 10 the Lake Of the Woods shall be cssd
the territory under the 4sth and 44,h degrees that
which lies westward Of Lake Michigan. shall be called
the peninsula formed by the lakes and Of MchL
Kan, Huron st. Clair and Erie shall 10 called Cher
aones,s and shall include any part OF the tkninsula
which may extend above the +5th degree.
tho westward through which the Assenisipi Rock
River shall he called Assenisipis and thar tie
EASTWARD IN which are the fountains Of the Mnskingum
Aianis Of The Lake and the sadusky Rivers shall bs
ths territory WLich lies under the 4ist and +OsA
runs shall be called flinoa that joining to the
eastward. Saratoga; AMI that this last and
rennsylvnniu, and extending from the Ohio to Lake
Erie. shall he called " Washington.
OF the territory which lies under the 39th and 3ath
degrees TO which shall be added much Of the point q
land within the fork of tho ohio aud Mississippi lies
under tue 37 degree. that to the westward within and
adjacent to which are the coinuencss OF the rivers
Wabash. shawnes Tanisee. Ohio. Illinois, Missisappi
and Missouri shall be called PolypotanH, aud that 70
the eastward further mp the Ohio otherwise called the
PelstpL shall be called Pelispia
Each reader judge for himself how much was
gained and how much lost BY the fact that under
the finally agreed these proposed nance
not fastened upon the Western territory and pss.
petuated In history.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-09
Tho Defsa der.

Care came aud laid hts hand upon her shoulder,
And sorrow came, her li'is with salt tears weti
And Pain with features marred H,ri " hite aud set,
Pressed To her side; Ad then. stern visxged gaunt,
Frightening her shaken soul, unpityin Want
Stared IN her face; and then grown bOider
BY all these Ills, Tempt tion. smiling, fair,
Spread for her weary feet . charmed snare,
with teuder cruel hand. No cold the world
All her weak soul In q strange tempest whirled,
With whitened lips. and sad, inporlna breath.
She stretches ont her helpless hand to Death
Then 10. one came before whose radiant grace
Sorrow grew dumb. md grim Care hid his face.
Before Whose presence, radiant as the day,
Temptation. vexed and beaten. fled away,
For whose dear rake she tre,nhled At the thought
OF Death. whose paliid kiss she faln had sought
With strange rapture. holy, reHtful sweet,
Against her own she felt y true heart boat
oh, Life she cried. no Ill Of thine can hold me.
Since Love. the mighty In his arms doth fold me.
CAHLoTTA PnRRY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-09
Meeting In wlnder.

From, the English Illustrated Magazine.
Winter In the world II 10
Round about the unhOpcd kiss
Whose dream long have sorrowed DER,
hoan.i acont The longing sore.
Into Joy too deep TO burn.
Round thine eyes and round thy mouth
Pass no tnurMurs OF the south,
When my lips little while
Leave thy luivering tender smile,
As We IN ain. hainl holding hsnd,
Once ngaih together stand.
Sweet Is tbst, ~ all is sweet;
For the white drift shalt thou Inost,
Wrnppsd about with deep furred gown
IN the broad. " hseled chariot
Then thu North shall spare vs. not;
The " ide- reachiiig waste IT snow
Wilder. lonelier yet shall xrow
As the Redeemed sun falls down;
HIT the wartlers u the town
When they fash the torches out
Der the hnOw amid their doubt
And their eyes at last behold
Thy red.lttem hair Of gold,
Shall they open, az In Tear
Cry, Alas. What cuiIeth heref
Whence hath come this Heavenly One
To tell Of oil the world nndonet"
They shall open. we shall nee
The long street litten scantily
BY the long stream Of light before
Tho guest.halls half open door;
And our horses bells shall cease
As VIZ reach the place OF peace.
Thou shalt tremblc. as At last
The worn threshold 10 DER. past,
And the freight blindeth thee.
Trembling shalt thou cling to me-
As the sleepy merchants stare
At thy cold hands slim aud fair.
Thy soft eyes and happy lips,
Worth all lading OF their ships.
q. my love, how sweet and sweet
That first kissing OF thy feet
when the fire II sunk allow
And the hall made empty now.
Growing solemn, dim. and vasti
u. my love. the night shall last
Longer than men tell thereof
Laden with our lonely lovel
WILIIAA NAnnis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-09
rosrsY or .Hs rzsron


ETOW tWS BsTHWvt0W Ts"W~Vbe'
The bridge Of PRAYER from heavenly heights suspended
Vnites the earth with spirit realms In spncei
The nteye sta Of those separate worlds are blended
ror tboss whose feet ssrN often toward thss pisos
In troubled nights OF sorrow and reP!ninf
when 10y aud hope seem sunk In dArk despair
w q atiii IN Az dee above the sh Adows shintns,
The giss1pinS aschwsy Of the bridge OF player.
From ths, fair height onr scca mN Len n ana hsssa
And shroas tr yapcrs nItnsttnes dssf eyes Gfsesa
OF loved ones who have hastsusd on before.
And angels come from their celestial city
And meet us half WAY ON the bridge OF pfsysr'
God eenis them forth. full u dfvines pity,
To strengthen US for burdens We must oesf.
O you. whose feet walk In seine shs,ioweA bywN
Par from tine scenes Of pleusure snd deixut,
Still free for you hangs this celestial highway.
Where heavenly giorles dawn upon inc sShI
And common paths glow with . grsce snPersal.
And IN pplnrss walks hand In hand with care.
And faith jerouses q knowledge nxed. sterna.
For those who often seek the bsSdse o. prayer.
ELLA wuKRLER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-09
MIR. GLADsTONE ANALYzED.
His Character Evimced from hts Record.
A Csnparisoa with Beacsnsneld.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir: The
editorial presentmsnt In THE'SUN entitled
" The Cloud on 0ontral Asia" convinces me
that Mr.. Gludstone's truo character as q states
man is being understood on this side Of the
Atlantic Four years careful study OF tho
Premier's statecrait while resided in London
convinced me that Mr.. Gladstone. like william
II. Seward. was ambitious OF power at any
price. To accomplish his self elevation tho
general welfare has.been temporarily forgotten.
Let mo illustrate:
In 1866 Mr. Gladstone. tho leader indirectly
Of Odger Potter, and another. kings OF the
mob. after reform Of the suffrage. saw. without
any political grief London political mob de-
nloiish near u iniIe OF Hyde Park iron palings.
He was not Griered u witness: in 1867, tumul-
Ing attitude worry near tho Parliament build
G When f Ha Mp Mai asss s again In
deelnred that Ut tle SentIe p S soS Was
Darby administrator. This Rerby-D'IsTaei
mons that had voted down Mr.. Gladstone and
yet was not In accord with Lord Derby. But
drawn by Mr. D'israei. and then. late in 1867.
Es wen to ne country Hnd won Be-
lish'', and, "disendow"--new. wortis-the Epis-
copal or English Church in ireland; and did SO
upon the ultramoutane support In tho Com
mons This concession became father to tho
present home rule and anti landlord doctrines
that have created an agitation first cousin to
revolution.
administrators. or chivalry no is destitute.
He. as Premier. has not taken the Queen into
his confidence or council. MI Dlsrnali always
did. and the Queen In person opened his Far
liaments, whlio sine appeared by proxies when
eyer Mr.. Gladstone has ru led and reignsd.
Hence the Queens womanly regard for, tho
but no courtier or sycophant He believed In
In the unwritten Constitution OF the United
Kingdom. u Constitution composed rs the late
lord termed II. OF historic rrecedents."
From pers onn observation during my sojourn
In the British capital. formed this estimate Of
the two absolute administrators OF Dublio
sifairs. Mr.. ID Israeli. a genial man. given TO
humor. WAS a profound thinker, o practical
politics Phi losopher. possessed Of o singular
prestige. tact. caution. and forecast and who
anticipated coming popular storms and furlod
sail In time to avoid their violence. Mr.. Glad
stone has q suggestive active intellect ever
driving onward. ohlivlous of consequences In
the attainment o. present purpose. He has
not prescience. To accomplish u wish he will
not scruple ~ tho meanS NJ when he slipped
Sir John Coleridgo upon tho Common Pleas
bench only to pitchfork him into the Queen's
Privy Council. aud was severely reprimanded
tor that evastve net By the Lord Chief Justice.
The Premier has o swell and roll OF speech
equal % the 64rnsd schoOl, and quite. "a or:
Botnsbroks: NJ; Gladstone lives sQid storms
OF bis own creating" MALLEv,