davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-30
DIVORCE,

The Rev. Talmage is remarkable
for two things-sensational sermons
and a very large mouth. BY preach
ing the former and keeping the latter
going he manages to monopolize q
great deal of public attention. In
one of his recent sermons he said that
God sometim, IS authorized divorce
a. certainly as he authorizes mar
riage, land l." continued Mr.. Tai
mage, "have as much respect for one
legally divorced Al for one legally
married." All this, no doubt, con-
tains that modicum of common
sense with which Dr.. Talmage usu-
ally manages to season q great deal
of extravaganza assertion and pathos.
But when DR.. 'Taim~ge under
takes to point out the causes of
wholesale divorce and point to the
"free-l0ve millennium" as the greats
est Of these causes, he is woetully aud
we might say regularly mistaken.
The great cause OF divorce in this
country Is the haste and intemperance
with which early marriages are made
and the utter lack of moral discip>
line afterwards in the contracting
parties. When two young persons
Of exactly opposite tastes and tenn
peraments rush into welded life, with
no other impulse than their desire
can furnish, We may expect in q
very few years to see them diverge
at a pace that must sooner or later
end in either nominal or actual
divorce.
The proper remedy for this is the
establishment Of better standard of
obligations-the inculcat-
ing in the young of clearer Ideas of
the duties of married lite in relation
to the community. the race and the |
Individual. And this, we take it,
what Mr.. TaImage ought to do in
the pulpit, and let the free-l0ve mil
and their chimeras alone. |
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-30
WaHrspau.

NEW ORLEANS, Agr..
cial from Dallas, Tex.
waterspout burst over /
ton, on the Central l..
water is 10 feet dee } ons
Implements, fences aud
stroyed. Not a bridge
lives were lost. The /
property reaches up
sands. The water caus,
river IS run up stream
terdaV.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-30
keuoss's

WASHINGTON, Au
criminal court to>day
presiding, the case
States against Wm. ?
called. KellO, Z is cls
ing received from
drafts in consideratim
Thomas OBrady, !.
Postmaster General, b
orders for expedition
in which Price was in.
ing in a heavy incres;
ors. The routes in cue
bers 13,l48, San Ante.
& jsti, and 30,lS3, Nj,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-30
1nter-s..,, c,,'
State a@, Antl

P1rrSnr~ o's,s
ss : con trs ss't
8 se'nbled in N.Y. ".
morning and daaaq
n from IConnectiiee''s,a
District of CONN., j'ea'
lnol>, Kansas ' w..
number of Is I ~,
Douglass, and S :
Of af.t a fine body y
determination w. "
prove it from u.
htical purposes, T !
OF Bel'ord, ILL.,, n ts
stated the Object a
and called the ON, y
Rot ert jackson '4 "
elected temporarvS
address ni, was made l.,
Pittsburg, and r.,.
Pelham, IT., Of i.
ml mt on permsr.
Wi. report the
Douglass was NM
porary chairman h..
approved the nom;',
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-30

The long faces worn by q number
OF Republicans lasG evening are dis
couraging omcns of the success of
the Republican ticket.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-30

CHICAGO, April
News Bloomiugtr
says: Early this nc,
out in a frame dw4%,H
the ElletsvilIe stoDs !
joining house toths |
ing was a small fam
which was stored az.
mite for blasting Dun,
eachedthl-building
rifle eA plosl"n, kil!.,,
llains and WouuajSn;
Among those sever.
Peter Matthews, one
the stone works.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-30

The cut and dried, smoked and
cured ticket of the bosses was rati-
fed yesterday by the Republican
convention.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-30

"Kickers' will be permitted to vote
the Republican ticket, but they can't
have an Office, is about the size of 1t
as measured by the action Of the Re-
publican Convention.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-30

HAVANA April %. Il
ternuOn the whole city !
by a terrible cGncu.siuu
were immediately ilsi
ened people who beIiy
had been visited by I'D
1t soon Became know
that the pewter llisg.i
IL 10, on The ops
exploded. Many Louss
suffered severely
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-30

Speer was numerically speared by
the bosses yesterday.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-30
WhisIy'

BALTIMORE, April VI
paper says: Wh!ss!c
ex port Is pouring ln|o n.I
tue time is apuroacD'n
distillers must either pa
take it out of bond OF E1I
the country, they als
to the seaboard. Thete :
whisky IN the county +. |
mand. Distillers p!tl'.
temporarily, most Of " u
German steamships, alt
to be sure, will be sell. -.
the demand improves W.
will be paid upon II.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-30
Salt Lake Xev

SALT LAKE, April p.
secured to-day 70 try t1:
der Case. The murder
ted four years ago, and
has been convicted aud.
be hanged twice. Ttts
n feeling over the
law that there is
%lynching. it tool
to secure q jury. u
attended the trial yestea
plauded one Of the atIrl
prosecution. Being ort
Oh penalty of having ii
cleared, the crowd slo5
defiance of the court.
reports from all ov'
that over one half the d
ranges died from sfarVA
posure because OF such
during the winter.
y. r. Trojan, a dtN
position of the 1Ii6gm
derous assault upon ID:
the office at ii u'cl0ti
firing one shot, but III
tended victim. Hi cut
afterwards, t1ourI,hA
and was arrested and d
the action Of he grand
made frequent thres''
discharge.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-30

No "kicker'' need apply, was the
dictum pronounced by the bosses in
the city Republican Convention yes
terday.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-30
LIE KICK ERS DOWNED.

= NeSy AOUAu 41OV 1(4ll
to note the antagonisms which ex.
listed in that body. MI. Mantle
opened the fight by moving that
the report of the committee on per-
manent organization and order OF
business be amended by substituting
the name of r. r. Dolman as pernia-
nent chairman in the place Of r. c..
Knox who was recommended by the
committee for the position. His mo
ton failed to carry by a vote of nine
yeas to ten nays. This was a very
impolitic move on the part of Nj.
Mantle as no reasonable objection
could be urged against MI. Knox for
the position. Although Mr.. Man
tie was thus snutbed at the outset he
got in his work and downed the
"kickers" during the rest of the ses-
sion. He beat Speer with Smith and
Paxon with Letter by bare MAORI.
ties. Had there been a desire upon
the part of the bosses to harmonic
the party they would have nominated
Mr.. Speer city attorney. But Mr..
Speer had been denounced by them
as a "kicker'' and MIR. Speer lad to
be punished for his temerity in op-
posing them at the late territorial
delegate election. Hence the nomi>
nation was withheld from him. All
the candidates of the bosses were
given a teat while the kicker's can
didates. like the fifth calf, are left out
In the cold. AS Mr.. Dolman said,
nominations are not elections and the
party will have work to do to elect its |
candidates. MI. Dolman spoke the
!
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-30
The Semi Weekly Miner

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
MAYOR,
WILLIAM OwsLEY.
POLICE MAGISTRATE,
J. B. WILCOX.
CITY MARSHAL,
JOHN LAvELL.
ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR,
GEORGE ". NEwK1RK.
CITY ATTORNEY,
PATRICK TALENT.
ALDERMEN,
FIRST WARD,
JOHN BRANNAGAN.
SECOND WARD,
Joseph A. Hyde. John f. Cowan.
THIRD WARD:
James McGovern, Charles Smith.
FOURTH WARD,
Max Lelande.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-30
CAPT. MARY MILLER.

The bosses 'got there"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-30

Va
Young Budd Of California is blos~
soming out into a sharp parliament
tartan. Last Monday the House met
1T ii o'clock q. m. instead of at noon
IS usual. When it met there were
scarcely fifty members in their seats.
Budd was prepared to take advantage
Of the situation. With an audacity
becoming q Blaine he asked unani-
nous consent to present for consid-
Grafton q resolution fixing May Sd as
the day to take up the supplemental
Chinese bill. The Republican objec-
tors were all sbsent and Mr. Budd's
resolution was read almost to empty
seats. II seems the California men,
bers he'd given up the bill as dead,
but Budd's fnesse resurrected it and
puts 1t before the House for action |
1t will doubtless pass that body, but
it will have . hard row to hoe in the
5snate. |
The Press., 1884-10-23
LYTTON's BRIDGE

Where 1t Touches the Shores and the
 Great Columns i'm MidstreaIn.
 What, beautiful bridge between old age and childhood is religion. How intuitvely the child gins with prayer and worship on entering life, and how ntutiyely, on quitting life, the old man turns back to prayer and worship, putting himself again side by side with the infant, remarks Sir E. Buwer Lytton, in his ''Strange Story.'
 Yes, but between it's distant abutments the bridge of life has many high and awful arches, through which the wild waters dash and roar in wrath and desolation. Prayer and worship alone do not sus- tain these. Natures solid rocks must lie unshaken beneath and human art and skill must rear and solid fy the structure overhead. Gods will is best exem- plied in the laws he has made for the creatures whom he has placed under their control Neither the childs trustful ''Our Faher nor the old mans ssForget me not in the midst of mine inirmties," will alter this by the weight of single grain.
 Science and art first-then faith and prayer-is the order of Heaven itself. Divinity heals through it's agents and those agents are the discoveries of man not the vague announcements of prophets or seers Is life a burden to you? Does time drag? Is your power to cope with fe's problem and duties weaken ed? You are not well. Your blood is sluggish and tainted, perhaps or some important organ is torpid overworked This fact may have taken the form of dyspepsia rheumatism gout, malaria, pains in the somach chronic headache, or any of a dozen other ills. Parker'S Tonic will invigorate you. as fresh air nyigorates those who have been shut up ill damp, fetid cells It is powerful, pure, delicious scientific, safe-the keystone of the central arch ot the bridge of life.
The Press., 1884-10-23
New York and New England R. R. Time Table
 In effect June 29, 1884.

Leave ROCKVILLE FOR HARTFoRD-7.20 9.05 a. m,
 z 12.G5, 1.30, 2.1O, 4.55, 7.10 p. m. HARTFORD FOR RockvILLE-6.50, 800 8 m., 1205,
 2.2O, 44oS 40 p. m. $st* Leave W1ILIMAkTIc FOR PRoyIDENcE-S.05, 1915
 a. m., 3.30 D. m. .st PROVIDENCE FOR W11L1MANT1c-9.15a 8. m., 24O
 4.30 p. m.
 IDaily A. c. KENDALL. Gen. Pass. Agt. Boston and Albany Railroad. Time Table.
The Press., 1884-10-23

NJ NOTICE.-Ladies d. -siring the service of " Competent Nurse during confinement should address, MRS. JOSEPH M. NICHOLS Westford Ct
The Press., 1884-10-23
THE WIsH-B0NE.

Slender and shining, prophetic bone,
 We pulled it the future to divine; Her bare pink palm, the bit in my own, Told that wish and wish-bone both were
 mine.
 'sWhat did you ask for?" whispered my Rose Looking up shyly with eyes so true. 1T wished I answered, drawing her close, 'sThe woman I win might look like you ssHer eyes as brown as forest brook,
 Her cheek as pink as the sea-shelps tint, A tender mouth, and saucy look,
 And pale brown hair with a golden glint; ''In short, that my future wife might be
 You dear little Bose, and only you Hiding her face In my breast, said she,
 ''Isn't it funny ?-I wished that too"
The Press., 1884-10-23

A terrible accident has occurred at War rens furnace, in Hickman county, Tenn. It was a rule to give signal before tap ping the furnace that the blasts may be shut off and all the men get out of danger. The tapper, through neglect, tapped the furnace before the signal was given, and three men, standing near, were covered by a seething mass of melted iron. Two of the men were burned to death instantly. The other man attempted to get'out of the way and waded through melted iron, walk ing over 100 yards. He lived two hours in great agony. The flesh dropped of all of their bodies, leaving the bones almost bare. The tapper was also burned fatally. A mule and cart standing near were con- sumed by the river of melted iron which poured out of the furnace.
 DoN'T You Do IT.-Don't suffer any longer with the pains and aches of Rheumatism, which make life burden to you. Relief, speedy and permanent, can be procured at the nearest drug store, in the form of Kidney Wort. Elbridge Malcolm of West Bath, Maine, says: ''I was completely prostrated with Rheumatism and Kidney troubles and was not expected to recover. The first dose of Kidney-Wort helped me. Six doses put me on my feet, it has entirely cured me and have had no trouble since." Ii
The Press., 1884-10-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was Chd she cried for Castoria, When she was Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Press., 1884-10-23
THE WILL AND THE WAY.
BY BEEN E. RExFoRD.

There's something I'd have you remember,
 boys,
 To help iR the battle of life; Twill give you strength in the time of need, And help in the hour of strife. Whenever there's something that should be
 done,
 Don't be faint-hearted and say, "What use to try?" Remember, then,
 That where there's will there's way. There's many failure for those who win;
 But though at first they fail, They try again, and the earnest heart
 Is sure at last to prevail. Though the hill is rugged and hard to climb, You can win the heights, I say, If you make up your mind to reach the top
 For where there's a will there's way. The men who stand at the top are those | Who never could bear defeat; Their failures only made them strong
 For the work they had to meet. The will to do and the will to dare Is what we want to-day;
 What has been done can be done again,
 For the will finds out the way. | The cod liver oil business Is hourishing at Marseilles and competition runs high. A repudiated advertisement of enc of the manufacturers reads as follows: 'The cod being one of the small fishes of the seq is constantly tracked and pursued by its enemies, the whales and sharks, etc., there. fore it lives in constant state of fear and it is a well-established fact that fear engenders in all living creatures jaundice and diseases of the liver. Consequently all codfsh when in the open sea have dis. eased flyers. But all my fish are caught in 8 safe harbor where marine monsters can not enter. They live there in peace and comfort Their ivers are perfectly healthy, and that is the reason why my cod liver oil is the best"
The Press., 1884-10-23

pUTTERFIELD'S Wood Yard. D South-st Stafford Springs. Hest of Hard wood always on hand, four feet length, or cut to any size and delivered in any quantity. Pine Kindlimgs always in stock
The Press., 1884-10-23

MT. Henry Beckemeyer, St. Libory, nlinios, writes, that his wife suffered with neuralgia for years, when he applied St. Jacobs Oil, the magical pain -annihilator which cured her.
 A dinner party-The hand organist.
The Press., 1884-10-23

ITO BUY RIGHT, BUY WHERE THE \ ARTICLE IS MADE.
The Press., 1884-10-23
D R. D AVID KENNEDY's ii 1E <NoR R/n. REM EDY>

For the Cure of Kidney and Liver Come
 plaints, Constipation, and all disorders
 To women who suffer from any of the ills pscu-
 liar to their sex it is an unfailing friend. All
 Druggists. One Dollar n bottle, or address Dzs
 David Kennedys Rondouts N. Y.
 FEARFULLY COM MON. Kidney Complaint Among both Sexes
 and Ages-A Brilliant Recovery.
 There is something startling in the rapid increase of Kidney diseases among the American people with ill few years past. Many causes peculiar to certain classes tend to produce and aggravate these troubles as, for example, careless living, overworS, and ex- posture. Dr. David Kennedy, of Eondout, N r., is often congratulated the exceptional success of his medicine called FAvORITE REMEDY in arrestng ous disorders Proofs of this, like the following are constantly brought to his attention, and are pubs sh- ed by him for the sake of thousands of other suffer- CTS whom he desfes to reach and benefit. The letter, therefore, may be of vital importance to you or to some one whom you know. It is from one of the best known and popular druggists in the fine and growing city from which he writes-and doubtless where those may find MT. Crawford at his place of business on the corner of Main and Union streets:
 SPRINGFIELD, MASS. March 22d, 1884. Dr. Dauid Kennedy, Rondout. ". r.
 DEAR SIR For ten years had been afflicted with Kidney disease in its most acute form. What suf- fered must be left to the imaginaton-for can appreciate it except who have gone through it. re- sorted to many physicians and to many different kinds of treatment and spent great deal of money, only to find myself older and worse than ever. may say that used 25 bottles of preparation widely ad- vertised specific for this precise sort of roubes and found it entirely useless least in my case.
 Your FAVORITE REMEDY-I say it with per- feet recollection of all that done for me besides is the only thing that did me the slightest good and am happy 10 admit that it gave me permanent relief people for Kidney disease and they all agree with me in saylng that DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAyORITE REMEDY has not it's equal in the wide world for this distressing and often fatal complaint.
 Use this letter you deem best for the benefit of others. Yours, etc., LYMAN CRAWFORD.
The Press., 1884-10-23

WANTED-Energe reliable men to
 sell Fruit Trees. Grape Vines. Shrubs, Roses etc. Salary and expenses paid Full instructions given, so inexperienced men can soon learn the business. Address J. F. LECLARE Brighton, N. '. q mile east of Rochester, N. "
 w PRICES, at F. A. BUCK a C0,ss
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-21
The Manipulation Of Rees.

At the Pennsylvania state fair the
other day the bee tent was the scene of
a remarkable entertainment. Profess
or Arthur Todd, of the Wissahickon
Apiary, gave an exhibition of the meth
cd in which bees are manipulated.
Quite unprotected by head net or gloves
he opened a box hive full of bees, took
out each comb separately, and trans
ferred il to a new hive. He carefully
sliced off the covering of the cells, n
placing the comb in its extractor, emp
tied them of their sweet contents. He
sought among the crowded colony for
the queen bee, and having caught her,
showed her to his audience who were
safely standing outside his gauze tent.
lie then deposited her in a little wire
cage made expressly for her, intro
duced her TO her friends, and
when she had issued her com
mands for their attendance at her new
home he put her into the handsomely
furnished hive which he had prepared
for her reception. Mr.. Todd handled
the little insects as If he were ignoran,
Of the fact that they all carried a very
ugly weapon, and he appeared to be or
terms Of affection with them all. They
crawled over the bald part Of his head
they swarmed on his hands and arms
and they got In his beard, but the,
seemed to think it was all play, and h
appeared to enjoy the fun. The aston
ished visitors looked on with mute ad
miration. In the gauze tent with Mr.
Todd were Mrs. Louisa Thomas OF Tao
DRY, one Of the earliest practical be-
keepers in this country; Mrs. Foote o
New Haven DR.. Townsend. presiden
Of the Philadelphia Bee Keeper asso
citation; John Schalleross of Frankfort
and John Pyewell. an enthusiastic be
keeper from Bridgeport, Pa.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-21

there should be a straight upward
slope, so marked that if you see the
front half of the calf, you will think she
il a small n while if you see only the
hind quarter and loin, you will thlnR
her e large. In fact, in point OF
symmetry, the front and hind quarters
ought not to match, and the latter
should be by far the larger. L prefer
long bodied, open-ribbed, fiat sided,
deep bodied calves. The skin should
be loose and flexible all e the body,
so that one can grasp
handful almost anywhere. The
coat must either be long and silky, q
little rough perhaps, but not harsh, or
it should be soft and furry. With all
this. you should find the teats OF good
size, we'll spread, and all the skin about
them, before and behind-that which
will cover the udder-loo3e, soft, and
elastic, showing as the Scotch say.
plenty of leather" Such a calf w1n
make 3 good mixer If she is bred at a
wear to fifteen months old, and after
her first calf goes farrow tbut not long
dry, for a year, or nearly That time, to
give her 8 chance to grow. 1 say moth
ing about the escutcheon, because l dc
not know very much about it, and do moi
believe in half that is said and written
about it. Still l must say | would pre-
fer a good broad, well-winged escutch'
con, of the Flanderine type, for If the
escutcheon shows anything, it indicates
staying power, which is perhaps the
greatest merit, q COW can have. Many
a twelve or fourteen quart COW will beat
a twenty-quart one in the long run, es
pecially in her butter record, the true
test of q cows value Corr. American
ApricnltnriSt.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-21
Tanning Lions with Electricity

The latest application of electricity is
an invention made in the interests Of
lion tanners which consists of an ap-
paratus of great power, shaped like .
stick, about three feet and q half ir
length. M. Rauspach, the inventor, is q
lion tanner himself, who has been 20
good deal worried" during a long and
successful professional career. He has
already experimental with it upon the
denizens of the cages In his ~managerie,
and relates the different effects upon
the brutes. Three of his lions receiv-
ing the shock Immediately showed signs
of the greatest terror. They were seized
with trembling and growled fit
fully. The tiger was more
quickly subdued, became Supplied, and
crouched in q corner OF the cage.
Bruin was more refractory to electrici
ty, which seemed scarcely to effect him.
Hewould growl and show his teeth, and
was subdued after repeated discharges.
The most astonishing effects, how
ever, we're ~perceptibie IN the boa con-
strictor. On receiving the discharge,
the specimen from Cayenne, nearly
twenty feet in length, became at once
paralyzed, and remained motionless for
six hours afterward. When he recov-
cred, he showed signs of numbness for
three whole days. Finally, the ele-
plant, on being electrified by . touch
Of the stick upon the tip of his trunk
set up . series Of wild cries, and be-
came so strange that the tanner feared
the brute would break his heavy iron
chain. NJ. Rauspach is sad to intend
addressing q paper upon the expert.
ments to the academy Of Sciences
Pail Mall Gazette.