davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02
TRIBUTES
To the Memory Of the Late Vice-Presi-
dent Hendricks.

At u meeting of the Dillon Democratic
Club, held in that city Thursday, Novem-
Der Goth, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC CLUB,
DILLON, Mont, Nov. 26, 1851
WHEREAS, We nave heard, with profound
sorrow and regret, of the death OF the Hon.
Thos. A. Hendricks, Vice-President OF the
United State; and, ,
Whereas, On this day, usually set apart
for universal praise and thanks giving. our
hearts are saddened by this the Nations
bereavement; and,
Whereas, We feel that in his sudden de-
mise, the American people have lost a
noble and patriotic statesman, and Mon
tana a staunch friend; therefore, be it
Resolved-That while we bow in humble
submission to the inevitable, we neverthe-
less deplore this National calamity, and
ResoIved-That as d mark OF our appre-
citation of his sterling worth and patriot
ism, a copy of these resolutions he spread
upon the record of this club, and a copy
be presented for publication to the Dillon
Tribune, BUTTE MINER n Helena Inde-
pendent, and copy be sent to the Governor
of Montana, and also a copy to Hon. j. X.
Toole, our Delegate in Congress.
G. Z. PALK,
D. T. CHAPMAN,
II. R. MILTON,
Committee.
At the regular meeting OF Washington
O--- ~. n @ f Data a or1o1
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02

At the regular meeting OF Washington
Camp No. 1, L. o. S. A. OF Butte, a series
OF resolutions OF respect were adopted, and
it was ordered that the regalias and en-
blems OF the Camp be draped in mourning
for a period OF thirty days.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02

Diagonal cheviots with Turkish stripes
are novelties for costumes.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02
ere under way Landon

LandOn called out:
Miss Classen, Miss Westward, don't be
frightencd-it's friends, Dan Cantrell and
l."
lie helped them aboard the sailboat, and
in the revulsion from long strain to sudden
Joy Adela sank down and sobbcd. Landon
had her hand and would have supported
her, but Gala tool her in her small arms
and held her, though her own voice WAS not
steady as she told them what had hap
pened. Landon asked her one or two
questions about the present state OF al
fairs.
Dan listened intently, keeping his eyes
ahead on his course. When close in he
spoke low to Landon, asking him to take
the sail boat back, while he went shore
with the skiff. Landon took him by the
shoulder and said there were two up there,
and he was not going to let him 60 alone.
Adela heard, or surmised, and lifted herself
up and protested
"You must not go-they would kill
you"
Landon bent down to her and answered
that there were some things q man had no
right not to do. He silently appealed to
Gala, and she responded after u moment:
Eyes; l should go il l were a man?"
And Adela stood up and concluded,
"Then we will all go together"
She would hear of nothing else, and SO
they picked their course silently up along
the edge of the ascending bluffs, made their
way to the Jack Of the house, and the two
young men entered by the open window,
leaving the girl, there to await them. The
yachtmen had found the old wood and
plate iron tough working, but were just
about removing the lock when the two
posted themselves noiselessly
inside. Then the girls endured a minute or
two OF breathless waiting, suddenly broken
by a fierce imprecation. heavy stamping OF
feet and a furious struggle.
Exactly what followed has never been
fully revealed, but in a very brief space
there was quiet again, and in the corner OF
the hallway the stranger had Landon down
helpless and was choking him numerically
when a shadowy, small form came swiftly,
something cleaned before Landon's eyes
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-03
Railroad Sickness.


\ Lima Peru letter to the Philadel-
phia Press describes the wonderful rail
road which ascends from the Peruvian
capital to the crest of the Andes The
writer SAYS
The sensation Of riding up this rail
road, together with the rapid ascent
from the sea level to the mountain's crest.
produces a sickness called ''sirocche,
often fatal, and usually sending people
to bed for several weeks The symptoms
are terrible pressure upon the temples,
nausea, bleeding at the nose and ears
and faintncss. but the effects can bo
avoided by taking precautions and OBJ
serving rules that experience has sug-
gcstcd, the chief one being to drink a
glass of brandy and keep perfectly quiet,
as the slightest degree of exercise viii
floor the strongest man. People who
are compelled to make the ascent, if they
have not become accustomed to it,
usually take two or three days for the
Journey, stopping off at the stations along
the line, and going to bed at once upon
reaching the town of Chicla, which
stands at the summit
Here we got our first glimpse of tho
condor, the king of the Andes, whose
flight is higher than that Of any other
bird and whose unwinking eve etc,
the poets have discoursed about. Here,
too, We found the llama, the beast of
burden in the Andes as the camel is in
the deserts of the old world, and the
vicuna, that rare mountain sheep peculiar
to Peru, whose silkcn wool was the i'm
perial ermine of the Incas, which none
but those of royal blood were allowed to
wear Mules and horses and cattle are
useless at this altitude, being even more
ubiect to ''sirocche than meu The
milk and flesh Of goats and llamas consti-
tute the diet q the people, and a haunch
of the vicuna IS as delicate as the finest
venison.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-03
4 Beautiful POEM.

The following beautiful poem, says Liter
"rp life, was written by Bayard Taylor
when you Ing man visiting Italy, and was
',edicated td "LulieT daughter of Hiram
towers, she being the inspiration thereof A
manuscript ropv Of it was given by Mrs
DIVERS TO Miss NJ. f. Abbott, who gave it TO
-. 1t was never published by the poet
TO AN AnERIcAs CHILD IN ITALY.
nc warm Italian sun has shonc,
Sweet child upon thy curs of gold,
'.ill they have caught softer tone
From this bright land Of memories old
" he blue Of northern skies has met
The southern twilight in thine eyes;
ind that fair brow bears on it yet
The brightness Of the western skies
.'ut not on Freedoms distant strand
Thy infant eyes first saw the light;
they gazed on southern sunny land
BY sun and memory doubly bright,
he childhood sports III laurel bowers,
In arbOrs rich with bending vines
I hou look'st on Florence domes and towers
And on the far blue Apenulnns
J hou seeet the olives moonlight groves
That CLEAN and wave in Amos vale.
Who're, drunk with sweets, tho zephyr roves
And bears to colder cimes his tale,
These wake no thought in thy young mind
OF lands beyond the heaving sea,
With suns less soft and colder wind
But with a people proud and free
Its mighty streams thou neer hast seen
Neer looked upon its rocky strand,
Its giant hills and forests green
That clothe the broad and glorious land
But keep the blissful hope, sweet child
That thou wilt see them all ere long,
And III their beauty fresh and wild
Forget the sunny land Of song!
ct not these purple hills and skies
''row warm and homeike round thy heart
I'll yearnin%s for their forms arise, q
When thou hast wandered far apar:i
hut dream of fore IS old and grand
OF mountains swept by purer air:
And when ti:ou treadcst I|reedom's land
Thy heart Will plant its homestead there,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-03

William Ward, of Westchester count,
n Y, died in IT'S at the age Of 10.
He was member OF the Ward family
who were among the earliest settlers in
Westchester county, and the particulars
OF his life and death were given in tn
New York papers of the time Ill
brother John was "a magistrate. and g
tended court in White Plains. \. Y, ,s
late rs 1913. Anpther queer incident
IS that of.a centenatian who was marie !
four times and had daughter By eac1:
wife. These daughters married and each
of them had fourteen children. Then
there was man who went over the cen
fury line AMI had tvvcntv-tw children
His first was boy. and girls and boys
came after that IN regular rotation
There was person known a Elizabeth
Page, who lived in London and died at
the age of los years. This person had
acted as a midwife, and was supposed
to be q woman. After death, however,
it was discovered that the supposed
woman was a man.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-03
Baby Broodinq.

:, ,o-o ,.-.,..,
por;s Dr T.rrior v;s;,,,c an os.,,1;sh.
h.o.; oh;o,.oa ,.,a;a,oa
-,.~-,.,
,ooo
f' ;,
~,
,..---.S ;,
- d. .ho-o :. g.. :.
~oro,nher 1891
rha.o oo,uo,.o. 49,. ,a-oo hoxoa .,
-, ;l, ao,t,o .ol,-
a..,,..
,rar,o a,or ma ,hc ,,r,c,, ,he he'd of ,bo
;nfon. Tho ,,,cr co,nrar,,,e,. ;s cov.
o-aa ), .a ,,lo,os ~ ,,l.ea w,;oh a-o
,nor,.;,,o ,brn,,,,b yrb;ch NAV he occ, Tho
condition of .bo infant and tbc<4onn.r,.
t,,r. indicated bv > .hernome,er nIsred
,yi,ti, snf;cfcn, n,,nber If oncnine,a
era roao "a ,,ivc communicates, Nth
'''
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-03

mutineer had, meantime, crawIed on
board again, and was found in the fore
hold. Some Of the sailors wanted &c
pitch him overheard, but Ben wouldn't
allow it. We landed him at Port Jack
SON. and he was hanged for mutiny.'
What did the owners say 2"
They were about as we'll pleased with
Ben's bravery as anybody you ever saw.
We made very profitable voyage, any
how, and the owners used the money to
lay the keel Of a new ship, of which they
made Ben the captain and part owner.
lie sailed her many years, and was very
successful. "-Neac York Sun.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-03
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Energy lnsuVes success IN business
The great use of books is to rouse us
70 thought.
Happiness, like youth and health, is
rarely apprccia ed until il lost.
There is nothing SO sweet as duty, and
all the best pleasures of life come in the
wake OF duties done
There is nothing lower than hypocrisy.
To profess friendship and act enmity is
su,e proof of total depraviiy.
On the diffusion of education among
The people rests the preservation and
pcrpctuation OF our free institutions,
We should never we'd an opinion for
better or for worse; what we take upon
good grounds We should lay down upon ,
better.
There is a beautiful moral feeling con
nected with everything in rural life,
which is no, dreamed of in the philoso.
ply of thelcity.
~
grateful who was not also insufferably
proud, nor any one proud who was not
equally ungrateful.
Simple emotion will not suffice TO ele-
vate the character or improve the life.
There must be power Of self-denial,
strength of will, pcrscvcring effort.
Everybody is making mistakes. Every
body is finding out afterward that he has
made mistake But there can he no
greater mistake than the stopping to
worry over mistake already made.
There are no little enemies, people
either late you with their whole hearts,
! or they don't hate you at ALL This
/ hating q little is like blowing up pow
/ der mill a little for all know it cannot
/ be done
! AS tree is fcrtilized by its own
/ broken branches and falling leaves, and
grows out of its decay, SO men and na-
! tions arc bettercd and improved By trial,
I and refined out 1 bitter hopes and
! blightcd expectations.
/ A man is spent by his work; he will
/ not lift his hand TO save his1ifc; he can
never think more. He sinks into pro-
found sleep and wakes with renewed
youth, with hope courage, fertilein re-
sources and keen for daring adventure.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-03
The Raboon and the Kitten

Dr. Alfred +. Brchm tells the follow
inc in the PoDular Science NDnth}p
took one Of these baboons-it was fe-
male-along to my home in Germany, be
cause she had always proved TO be Of
extraordinary sagacity, and actually ex
hibtcd a far greater intelligence than
the average Of the COuntrvwomen of
1huringia, where was liyiGg Apes in
general ike other creatures, providing
they submit to their caressing and fond
ling Ny baboon at first concentrated
her tenderness upon the children Of the
village, but, to her great sorrow, found
10 reciprocity. Then she turned to cats
and dogs. and tcased and tormentcd
them in every way \ bright pussy,
which the most Of the time she carried
in her arms, was tired one day of he-
company and attempted to cscap". The
ape strongly objected, and the kitten in
It's struggle, scratched her, in the sao,Il
der Gravciy the haboon seized one of
the paws Of her pc. examined il care
fully. and finding. probably. the sharp
claws dangerous suPertiui,y in SO small
d being, bit them all of, one by one.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-03
DUEL IN THE DARK.

"Did ! ever tell you about the wav
Zen Clough saved the whaIeship Sharon"
said ship broker, formerly a sailor, as
he sat the other day in his coscy office on
the East river water front. ''Ren was a
New Bedford sailor and shipped as "a
third mate out Of his home port in 1s41
| was before the mast as ungstcr in
the same ship. We had fairish run of
luck for the first year, and on the 18th
OF October the next year put into Ascen-
sion for wood, water, and recruits We
got our supplies, but instead of in. s.
ing our crew eleven men deserted, IA
on the 27th we sailed away for Port
Jackson, having only seventeen men on
board, including four natives of the
Kings Mills group and a Dago boy
named Manuel We were out little
over n week when the look out reported
school Of whales on the lee bow, and
Captain Norris ordered ont two boats.
leaving no one on board except himself
three Of the islanders, and the bov
Manuel. The boat | was in made fast TO
whale after an exciting chase. aud We
soon had it spouting blood, for Ben
(lOugh who was acting as the mates
steersman, was a master hand at the
lance, and the mate was no souch at Civ
ing orders. The ship soon ran down to
onI fha bol Soct oIn
side, and then away we went for another
whale. We had pulled about mi e and
half away when Mr. Smith, the mate,
who had Just looked al tho ship said:
What's the matter with the ship"
'All hands stopped rowing to look.
The maintopgallantsai was coming
down on the run. some one was aloft.
and the ship was yawing around as if
she WAS trying to sail three ways at once.
While we looked we saw the signal
hauled down to half mast, and then we
laid ourselves 10 the oars and pulled for
the shin We weren't over twenty min
utes getting within hail Of her Manuel
was in the mainCop throwing his arms
around wildly, and shouting that the
ISLANDERS had killed the captain. Just
then big native. stark naked, jumped
on the rail- with a cutting spade IN his
hand. and danced about in a wild way
10 show us he wasn't afraid Of Us. We
could see that his companions had stacked
mp axes and all sorts Of weapons and
tools At both rails ready TO keep off.
There wasn't a gun or pistol IN our
boat, and As the savaGes were above us
they had great advantage. Pretty soon
the fellow on the raj. spoke to the ma
tive that was in our boat. bat was an
swered with shake Of the head. In
stantly jumping 10 the deck, he threw
the cooks axe with such precision that
the native in our boat had TO dodge, AMI
even then cot slit cut in the back Of
his shirt. The axe was followed By q
heavy bone Delaying pin, which was
shattered 10 pieces on the rail Of cur
boat. Ben Clough had darted his lance
at the fellow twice, but the warp was
too short TO reach the distance, and We
found it more comfortable TO consider
the case at longer range. Ben wanted
to pull in. but Smith was too cautious
TO prevent accidents in case OF q flaw
of wind, the mate told Manuel TO cut the
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-03
A Mexico letter TO the Boston Globe

A Mexico letter 70 the Boston G}o5-
saws One OF the moss successful news
papers in Mexico is the Alum he Ia N
the Woman's Album. a paper =
hits the feminine taste. and is cred
the able manageress and editoress, j.
cepcion Gimeno lie Flaquer. This p ~
makes, am credibly informed, neat
annual profit for the lady who owr-
it. Then there are papers devoted e
music, to agriculture, 10 the bull ..ng
and the theatres, to the doctors, 70 p
lie school teachers, etc. Every
seems to have its organ provided 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14

WHEN everything else fails DR.. Sage's Catarrh
remedy cures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14

ing revival that will kindle the fires of en-
tnusiasm for Christ and the church; revival
that will kill out the Journalism OF the church; a
revival that will obliterate class distinctions in
the church. and bring the people together in
Christian fellowship; revival that will quicken
the conscience on the question of arnusements,
so that the church will keep off the devils ground
In the matter Of amusements; a revival of such
mighty power that the uIconverted portion of
the church members may be swept into the king
dom of God; revival that will quicken the con
science of the church in the conservation Of time,
talent and money to the service of God
The great want which, in effect, comprises
all others, is deep. genuine all pervading God
gwen revival of religion; baptism of holy fire
and love; of faith, and zeal, and holy power that
shall penetrate and permeate our souls, and
remain there. God-like presence, to fructify
for all time; revival that shall permanently
and radically sanctify the body that shall not
simply restore to US and perpetuate among us
the ancient spirit which made our fathers the
great power Of God. but shall make us more
mighty than they. The master want of Christ
endom to-day is revival that will bring the
church from the childhood to the mature state,
and present it unto the Lord bride worthy of
her spouse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14

they were out of it. Since arrival at home Jeter
has run his brother out of the county, and on ore
occasion the old gentlemen was compelled to re-
monstrate with John at the muzzle of a revolver,
to reduce him to "a quiet respectable life." 1t
may be, however, that in Kentucky his man
ner is SO accounted. Some years ago, a man
was on trial in the United States Court, here,
and portion of his defense was previous good
character. One of the witnesses for the defense
was Monroe Milford the late mayor of Attica.
When on the stand, Mr.. Milford was closely
questioned on this point of good character, and
finally said: Now, 1 tell you this man is a
friend of mine. and came over to help him if l
can. His character is a fair average character
on the Wabash"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14
The Hospital Heating.

The meeting of the Council hospital board
with a conference committee of aldermen, Sat
urday afternoon, to consider the putting in of
steam heating apparatus at the City Hospital,
resulted in no definite action. 1t is understood,
though, that the aldermen were so impressed
with the necessity of having the apparatus
placed in position at once, that they will agree
to report recommending concurrence in the
previous action of Council. This awarded the
contract to Kelly G. Jones, of Pittsburg, the
lowest bidders. The only difference has been
that of some favoring an award to home manu-
facturers, whose bids were a few hundred
dollars higher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14

One Of the daily papers, day or two ago. con-
tanned an item to the effect that John J. Jeter.
who was tried here for killing Patrolman Burns,
is now living quiet, respectable life, trying to
repay his father for the trouble and expense he
had been at in his behalf. A gentleman who
came to Indianapolis from Jeter's home in Ken
lucky says that. according to his information,
received in correspondence, Jeter's course would
hardly be so denominated in this vicinity. On
his way home with his father. after being dis
charged by the jury, Jeter got into scrape a,
Louisville which cost the elder Jeter $3.50 before
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14
We Submit Facts

In regard to Hoods Sarsapara remedy for rhsu-
matism and ask you if you afflicted with this
disease to try the medicine which has greatly bene
flied others. Hundreds of people who suffered tho
fortunes Of rheumatism in its severest forms,
been peri ecty cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla the
great blood purifier 1t corrects the acidity of the
blood, which is the Of the disease, and gvas
strength and vigor to every part of the body.
my wife has been troubled long time with me-
fammatory rheumatism and so bad last spring
that it was hard work for her to walk She derived
more real help from taking four bottles of Hoods Sar
saparila than from any other medicine she has taken
JOSEPH +. GREEN, corner First and Canal Streets.
Dayton, Ohio.
81 used Hoods Sarsaparilla last spring, and can
truly say it helped very much To those suffering
with bilious complaints, prostration rhen.
matism, earnestly recommend it." Mrs. E. CAz-
PEWTER, Kalamazoo, Mich
Hoods SarSaparilla
Sold by all druggists; 81 six for So. Prepared by
G. /. HOOD & co. Apothecaries, Lowell Mass
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth 1t re-
lleves the little sufferer at once; it produces nat
ura quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, alays all
pain, relieves wind regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhoea. whether
arising from teething or other causes. Twenty
FIVE cents bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14

FATAL INDIFFERENCE is literally counting
death to neglect any affection of the lungs the
chest or the respiratory passages. Seek safety
in Hales Honey Of Hoarhound and Tar. No
cough, cold, sore throat or bronchial ailment can
resist that inestimable preparation. Sold by all
druggists
Pixies Toothache drops cure in one minute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14

ALWAYS reliable and satisfactory" can be
said of no indelible ink but Payson's. Sold by
stationers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-21
'OT IN THE EAST.
Elevated Thermometers and
Rising Mercury.
TURNING THE RAsCALs OUT
Afghanistan-Cheap Telegraphy-Lon-
don's Morals-Oficial Out
Miscellaneous Items.
The Hot Wave.

CHICAGO, July 20.-DIspatches from
various points throughout the north
west show that the hot wave e1tenc
all over Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and
Nebraska. At 8.o'clock this morning
at Des Moines the mercury stooo
degrees above zero, and Is now 20.
Cooler weather prevails in Minnesota
and Manitoba, the thermometer mark
ing rs above. At Winnipeg 49 above.
In Chicago the heat is increasing now
being 81 above in the shade. No fatal
tiles have been reported. l
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 3O;-ihe
weather has been intensely hot all day
and at pm. the mercury registered
SO degrees in the shade. Several cases
of prostration by heat are reported, but
none yet fatal.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 2O.-The intense
heat of the past few days has caused
great suffering among iron workers, Dut
only one case of sunstroke is reported.
The temperature at o'clock this morn
ing was SO 9-10 degrees and at O'Clock
tits afternoon go degrees.
CINCINNATI, July 20.-The heat to-day
is not greater than yesterday. There
was a perceptiblefal in the temperature
during the night. At s O'Clock this
morning the ther nometer marked 7S
degrees; at 10 it was 80, at II it was 80.
New YORK. July 20.-The weather to-
day is extremely warm, butup to 2 p. m.
only one case Of sunstroke is reported.
The thermometer registered at 3 a. m.
"a degrees, 6 a. m. 70. 8 a. m. so, II m.
Sc, 2.30p. m. SO. fi'7