davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-19
LOCAL NEWS NUGGETS,

BaA pr.
VI ii. Watson came up from Lewisto.n
Tuesday.
+ Or Goodyear's Arctics go to II. W.
Higley's I
l.. Landt had his residence weatherboard-
ID this week.
CARDIGAN Jackets at Dnsmore's, the One
Price Cloiher.
HE ye to a turkey corral and select your
repast for next Thursday.
Elegant heavy quilts at y. 7. Dinsmore's.
Call and examine them.
Wool boots and overshoes, at Dins-
more's. the q. +. &. o. u.
Ladies and Children Scarlet Wooden
Underwear. at Heianeer's.
Ostrich tips, birls' wings and fancy
feathers, NJ ladies bazar.
NJ. l.. Poland is enlaigins his grocery
store and putting M shelving.
Bear in mind tina, the Ladies Bazaar make
a speciality of fine dress making.
Po'aioes and oats taken in exchange for
goods at Groesbcck Il rolands.
Gold and silver iinsel, .carlnr AMI nov
city ribb"ns, at Ladies Eazar.
Fine line OF Grn,a' Clothing just received
u, l.. Belanscrs. at bedrock prices.
Mrs. r. bay vii! give Thanksgiving
party at her re,idcnc. ON Spring Greek.
LOSr-A felt cap. Finder will be suira-
bly, rewarded by leaving same at this Office.
Singer Sewing Machines with all new
attachments, just received NJ l.. Heanser's.
ito and see that magnificent carpet trunk,
al; pinsmorc's. \ iur wardrobe ior ladies
use.
Assessment work i being don" on nuui-
,r",> Properties in is and Cone Butte lii
,ricts.
Several fine deer were brought into town
this week and sold in quarters nn the
streets.
y. +. Dirsmorc carries the nobhicst line
al Neck,icS, silk ilandkerchiefs and Sus-
lcnders.
Grorsherk a Poland T.. Gi.s and II. ".
lliglcy received goods in their several lines
this week.
The only place to buy boots and shoes.
is at Dirsmore's a. he ha, the largest aud
best assorted stock.
Hats bonuei.. fs~cinatars, ladies and
clildrrns' hoods. right from New Iurh, ri
Lade,' Eazar.
I.adi,s' Cloaks. latest style of the season,
ladies' American and French Jerseys Il.
Belans'ers store.
y. 4. Dnsm"rr Is building an addition
to that portion of his hUii..in., occupied hy
the Minors EXCHANGE.
> IT," ladi'-' ralar viii have fine iius
of toys for tie holidays. Remember til.
and reserve your "fGefs.
Isn't it about time to cell the snoltal
AGAIN. We are just iyirg - aiv r'i-. T.
il looks 81 well IN PAINT.
&c. Dwinclc Is reported tu have rct IRA
e,i from Michigan ala Is tow "a, III. rlgcl
on upper SluuE Crock.
\ letter from Chas Il llman states ihJ
hc viii VII, The Sew ORLEANS exposition
ere rrturniugto Maiden.
Fur ems for Ladies' ana gentlemen. shout
der carN. cults and mlli~ in sal ~
mink. at l;planscrs store.
Back buchanan was in from tie Mecca
sins Tuesday He states That hi irotlg
Biil T. sch WIN r'"uma'i'in-
Hats. hnnncts. fasciua'nrs. hcods. nrbia
glny.,. mi,ts, hose and les,giu,. iur li.ie.
and children, at Htidng,r's store
The iith of Noycmb,r ha, coiae an
gone yet we hear nothing more arout tha
hotel to be started ibnu, that dt.r
pl,iu aud br.c,1,. v,Iv.t in al p. ~
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-19

all coiors, Tor dress trimming a. EClang-rs
store. 7
7. Culnan has leased the saloon property
of Il. Crosse, taking possession last Mon
day. Tom. is deserving OF a share of the
trade.
Tom. Lee. recently from the Little Rock
.es. has leased the skating rink from W.
Dunton and viii run the rolling n,ili in
the future.
+. T. Marston. the jeweler, repairs jew
elry. clocks watches, guns, etc, and war
rants his work. Orders by mail promptly ,
attended to.
Knitting yarns Of all kinds and colors, .
lannel-, ladies suitiugS. German tTico.,
and laIv's cloth. at very low prices at
Beanger's store. /
slranac Lined Gloves ard Mitls, at y. 7. /
Dinsmore's.
For German socks and DUH finished
Goodyear Arctics, 60 to II. ". Higlcy's,
foot of Main street.
"Snor,ers' communication. from jane
ton City, arrive! to late for this is ne.
We request our correspondents to get their
items here by Tuesday nights mail-earlier
if possible.
II you want TO thoroughly enjoy your
self on Thanksgiving, make up your mind
to 20 to TIBET aud feast On turkey an fresh
oysters for Il hours. Dancing will be the
order of the night.
Buffalo Overcoats at y. T. Dinsmore's
Potatoes and oats taken in exchange for
| goods at Groesbeck ~ poand's.
George Eastman, Perry Smith anl Frank
| brush returned first of the week from IA
hunt down ON Arnell's creek. They
/ brought back two deer as the result Of
/ thoir craftsmanship. Thanks for 4 leg al
ycnsion.
/ The Maginni. Mining O.. found il neces-
sary to continue the new flame al he way
! 10 he mill from Tire point where the new
ditch connects with the Old. The min is
now running Il, full capacity with good
head ot water.
Boss of the plains" ste,son Hats, at
/ Dinsm"rc's.
Boys hats and caps in every style at la
dies Razar.
l.. Lanlusky returned Saturday from
/ Helena. where he was Oh trial under
charge OF assault with deadly weapon.
The court found. him no, guilty. Mr..
Iand,isky returned to his home in the Lit
tie Rockies this week
Certain outside parties are arranging 90
open an exchange bank here durin. the
winter ar early IN the spring. This will be
good news t. our merchants. There is no
point in the territory that offers the induce
meni, for a hanking house that Maiden
with H. tributary country does.
go to- Din,more', for Mackiuaw goods.
II you want something very fine - and
s,t some oi those elegant pears just received
at the Maiden Fruit Store. opposite l..
B,langrrs Richard sizes, Proprietor. 7
VIM Hrainerl has purchased Il hall inter
e,i in the City Drug Store. Messrs. 1honp-
son X BrAineri wilt build an addition To the
store making it twice IL present size. \
large bill Of now drug, has been ordered
that will mnkc their stock complete in
everything generally carried in pharmacy.
e. L. Wight. deputy county clerk. to
whom We are indebted for reports of pro-
cec.l.nss az commissioners, hal thc miss
fortune tn be thrown from his horse last
wee, and suti,r Il fracture "i ,he lett arm.
lac AEGI-s Joins h., friends in exten iin.;
sympathy and hair' tor q speedy recovery.
German socks ii; D;asmnrc's
go tr . ua'>-ourcaul''s for lined ard
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-19
ST4P THAT COUGH

With VAN WEnT's rALsAM. Your enter
prising druggists, Thompson Il Brainerd,
have il for sale. Samples free.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-19
LATE NEWS.

Two men went over Niagara Falls on
the 9Th inst.
Another Indian outbreak in the y
W. Territory is feared.
Lieut.. Schwatka. Of Berlin, will SCI!
out on an expedition to the north pole
next spring.
The Knights of Labor have taken
steps toward forcing Chinese out of
San Francisco.
1t is understood that there will be no
regular through service to the Pacific
coast on the Canadian Pacific until
next spring.
Horace Il. Clanin, the millionaire
dry goods merchant, died last week
ut his residence in Fordham, \. L., OIL
apoplcxy; aged "A.
At a meeting on the nth of the Off
GERS of the Chicago Exposition com
pany, resolution was adopted endors
ing n proposition to have Worid''
Fair in Americs, in 1892 in commemo
ration Of the landing of Columbus, and
advocated Chicago as the most favor
able location.
Galveston, Texas. was visited by thS
fire demon on the 18th inst, destroy
ing one-third of the city. Full 1000.
900 worth of property was consumed
and 1900 families made homeless
The wind blew go miles an hour durinl
the prevalence of the fire.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-14

Aashed into Ais darkened, perplexed mind except by preserving as a holy thing bis faith in the unseen and spiritual, by keeping line perpetaally drawn be- tween the just and the anjus by placing what is good aloR in conspicuous splen- dor and sending evil to the gloomy shad- ews below by preserving the ideals of purity aud "s~eesnexs and light:" by 6xing virtue on a lasting pedestal and de- thToninS vice ftom it's seat in the hearts of men, The man who obscures these valuable results of moral teaching, who leaves doubt in the mind as to whether good is preferable 10 evil, who cxalis the
 iesh-thst incubus upon the loiticst dreams of purity and calls the soul the body, can hardly be considered as bring ing with him message that we arc bound either to receive or to respect.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-14
pavy oassiek's Debut.
English illustrated Magazine. l

AaAAA@N tNASANAN& tANANNAANsI
 lt was while Kitty Give played to the farce Miss Lucy in rown," at DruTy Lane. that young man named David GaIrick " wiae mefcAau, who Is turned player" as Horace walpole sneeSingly wro,e-made his first appearance al Goodman's Fields theatre, as RitAavi iii With tAis actor, ~Ac came to DruEy Lane in the following year. Kitty was 10 become closely associated as fellow worker tor many day and long. Ia . Shosl time tt became her greatest desire aud keeneN pleasure to play in the same pieces with him, she, oi eourSe, taking the principal female parts and 1t was soon evident that shc thought to excel this young man, who had suddenly become the fashion. He, however, lofdly ignored her efforts, because. said Kitty, he feared iu the struggle she might become the victor. Gauek used 10 complain that her acting disooncerted hIm. inasmuch, as she would not look al him in the me~ meat os action, or watch the movement of his eye Kitty, whether purposely or not, would occasionally. a tho most thrilling par, of his perform Ance, cooily look round the house. and giving tamil far nod or a respectful courtesy to friends whom she recognized in the p,l er boxes, seriously deuact from the hne nervous torce ct his acting No doubt De john- son helped to hght the hre oi uvaliy be- tween them, in those days ot the great actors earlier career, by saying: "What Give did best she did better than GM- rick but added, in justice she could not do halt so many things we'll " Bu, whether Gurtck feared to con,es. iot the lautels of comedy with Chve ar not. he certainly had < wholesome dread ot her tongue, which was as sharp as her heart was kind; and while she played undeT his management al Dtuty Lane many were the s1nahhleA they had. out of which, she. wom An.like, usually came triumph ant You and [, you know, can after our tcmperS with the Weathctcock," she wrote ,o hum in one oi her gcntier moods to which he repl,ed: My heart IS some what combusunle. like your own" This was sunshine alter storm. bu, tho temp est was oiientmes rolgh aud threatening while IL lasted On one oCe aston \ quar- rel arose between them in the green room, just before 6atrick went on to play Hamief When he was before tho foot h. hts. sho stood at the wings Tn order to disconCeIt him by hsf tsea gaze, which sine kncw hc dreaded h;;' .+ she listened to him all spite dltd out ot het heart, and she who had gore Ia worry tcma ned to admire. "l believe, DavY. she sad, Sith merry laugh A he came oit. "you would ACt on a RIlditon.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-14
THE WILLOW TREE.
BY WILBUR BARRYMORE.

Willow Tree, o Willow Tree, Why cast down so utterly Earth's heart freed from frosty rest Beats beneath her grassy breast, And the warm blood of her veins To thy topmost limb attains; Sky is blue with Iune-the sun Thrills each other leafy one. Sunlight chiding shunneth thee, Willow Tree, O Willow Tree! Willox Tree, O Willow Tree, Thine is silent threnody. SneechlesS motion of thy leaves On the grass a darkness weaves. Men are dreamers ef a dream, life is myth, and fate supreme, Earth a mound scared tomb to thee, Willow Tree, 0 Willow Tree Willow Tree, O Willow Tree, inhale thy sympathy. did lay a loved form lew Meath the frozen turf and snow. Lids like fringed petals drew Close for aye OCT hearts of blue. Smiles that lit her latest breath fingered on in waxen death. became like unto thee, Willow Tree, o Willow Tree Willow Tree, o Willow Tree, Peace to futile elegy. Winters day of anguish done, Sky is blue with June-the sun Brings new blossoms where the blast Rent the dead leaves of the past. Iune doth stir my sluggish blood, Life again with hopes shall bud; all my grief bury deep In thy dropping, sunless sleep. Alas, shall come oft to thee, Willsw Tree, o Willow lree
 -CverLzAd
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-14

Mir. Bacon told me A pleasant story characteristic of his famous father. Dr Bacon was entertaining a company oi friends at his home one day, when sud denly hand was thrust fsmiliarIy under his face and somewhat ostentatious in diyidual insisted on shaking as preiini nary to a metaphysical discussion. Dt Bacon showed his as,oalshment, but the caller was not 10 be abashed.
 "Y You do not know me, sir" quoth the stranger, adding with grandiioquence, while dozen guests stood aghast; "l sir, am no less man than Daniel Pratt - Daniel Pratt, sir, the grea, American uav- eier !"
 "Oh," said Dr. Bacon.
 "Yes, sir" recited Mir. Pratt more fer. yently still, "yes, sir the great American traveller"
 All right" was the placid common. travel"
 Daniel did.-Ps<Rs Sns.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-14

Tongsline has given me exceedingly good satisfaction in an invete1ate case of rheumatism and neuralgia which had de- fed everything else symptoms have all disappeared. (. L. Elnother, NJ. b, Iowa City, Iowa.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-14

"Wha, are the the things that touch us most as we look back through the years - asked a female lecturer impressiveiy. There was a moments awful pause, and then small boy in the audience an- s~ered. "Our cloihes."-BHyIi1gIos Free PreSs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-14

Japanese etiquette requires visitors to tematn n, the places they arc visiting un- ul they are told to leave. \ good many visiting aequuntanees iu th's country seem to be trying to make th at the GUS tm here. heafu tp ,Nhifs Journal
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-14

Kiss the baby while you can," ad. monishes a poet. We can kiss her just as well fifteen or tweasy yeas from now If she's that kind of a baby.-Ex.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-14

Try Brown, Iron Tonic for debility.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-14

shore
 Twenty eight young men, and all so
 friendly:
 Twenty eight years of womaniy life, and all
 so lonesome
 In the next paragraph the poet says: She owns ,he fine house by the rise of the
 bank; She hides, handsome and richly dresi, aft the
 bliRds of the window. Which of the young men does she like the
 best An, the homeies, of them is beautiful to her. You splash Tn the water there, yet stay stock
 still in your room. Dancing-and laughing along the beach came
 the t~enty-nInth bather The rest did not see her, but she saw the
 and loved them. The boards of the young men glistsned with
 wet, II ran from their long hair: Little streams pass'd all over their bodies. An unseen hand also pass d over their bod
 ies;
 Ii descended ,remblingly from their temples
 and ribs.'
 Who they arc, what they have to do with the poem, how they could lead twenty eish. years of womanly lite, what diff ference it makes whether they were 90 friendly and SO lcnescsre or not, how they could be so lonesome if there were twenty-eight of them, and how they could be so friendly if they were all lonesome, are few of the riddles suggesting them selves to the mind of the unbeliever in reading this passage. It has been sug-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-06
Minor Notes.

Henry Schultz, of McCutcheonville, whose
foot was frozen a few days ago, has had it am
putated for fear of lockjaw.
The city lookup at Princeton has no
opening for light except the door. When that is
closed it is dark as dungeon within.
Clement nj. Studebaker. son of Henry Stude
baker, of South Bend. and Miss Mary A. Van
den-bosch. of Nutwood. were married on Tues
day.
John Born has filed affidavits against three
negroes of Bagdad, Vigo county, whom he
charges with harboring forty five unlicensed
dogs fifteen days each
j. F. Barnes. dry goods merchant and sener Il
merchandise dealer at Winsow, Pike coun; =
has made an assignment for the benefit of his
creditors Liabilities S., 900, assets not known
Crushed by hard times.
The wife of Harvey Shaver prosperous Po-
tato-creek farmer, who away about week
ago with the hired man, headed for Oregon, has
been heard from She writes from St. Joseph
Mo-, begging to be forgiven and taken back, as
she cannot live away from her husband and
children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-06
''SPOOPENDYKE" BECOMES A CHIEF.
A Great and Good Newspaper Man Comes to
the Headship of the Teton Sioux.

FARGO D. T.. Feb 5-An Argus special from
Standing Rock Indian agency states that by the
recent death of Young Antelope. Stanley Hunt
ley, a newspaper man who at one time was con-
nected with the Dakota press, and now in New
York, becomes chief of the Teton nation.
The manner in which Huntley becomes
chief of all the Sioux tribes is like fable.
Years ago, before Sitting Bull surrendered,
Huntley was sent by Chicago paper to north
ern Montana. to interview the warrior, who,
tired of securing the plains, crossed the border
and became the guest of Major Walsh, at W God
mountain, in tie British northwestern territory
Here, camped around the Majors post, were
the old man and his braves, among
whom were Little Knife, hereditary chieftain of
the Tetons, who was too old for war and the
buffalo trail. Little Knife injured one of his legs
while dsmountng from pony, the medicine
men failed to give any relief, and the old chief
was given Up to die. Huntley APP
newspaper mans extensive knowledge.
bound the wound with leaves and oil, and he
recovered HunGey was adopted and last fall
when Sitting Bull and his troupe went
East, an adopted sister of Huntley's was
with them and recognized Huntley Lit
tie Knife had two sons, Mountain Bull
and Young Antelope. The former
was killed some time ago, and now by Antelope's
death. Huntley becomes chief, as male rela-
among the Indians. Huntley's Indian name is
Waukpaywaukan, Holy Leaf Huntley is
the author Of the we'll known 'Spoopendyke"
Dapers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-06
ROSA AND HIS AssAlLANT.

The Former Rapidly Recovering and the Lat
ter In Good Humor.
NEW York, Feb. Sit was said at st. Vim
cents Hospital, this morning, to which O'Dono
van Rosa had been removed yesterday, that he
passed comfortable night, and is greatly inn
proved. The physicians think it will not
be many days before he can be out and about.
He receives the best of care and attention as a
pay patient. Mrs. Rosa and Patrick Joyce
called this morning. Only relatives and init
mate friends are permitted 10 see Rosa.
ODonovan Rossa's assalant, Mrs. Dudley,
was in her usually placid frame of mind this
morning when q reporter called to see her. She
had just finished reading four letters which
were brought in tosher from the morning
mail. Mrs. Dudley said she had received
cpngratUlatory messages from both Englshmen
and Irishmen. Some offered assistance, others
advice She read with considerable amusement
report from London that she had, during her
youth, studied for the stage She is still reticent
concerning her personal history
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-06
A CANADIANS STORY.
What Detective Claims to Have Discovered
in New York City.

What Detective Claims to Have Discovered
in New York City.
MONTREAL. Feb ga detective of this city
recently returned from trip to the Southern
States. On the homeward journey he stopped
in New York city. He says that on two consec-
utive evenings be attended secret meetings of
dynamiters in Chambers street Dressed in
green, the password ireland and freedom
opened to him the doors of the hail. which was
underground Over one hundred and fifty per-
sons were present. Only the chairman and
other officers Of the meeting were masked, but
each speaker, as he arose. put on a mask The
first evening was spent in making speeches, all
tending to celebrate the grand victory won in
London. On the following evening the dyamit.
ers explained their plots regarding Canada.
Among those present the detective recognized a
weli-known resident of this city. who was finally
appointed a delegate to Canada to establish
branches. A few days after his return to this
city the detective discovered meeting place OF
the plotters in old saloon a few miles from
Montreal Although only three delegates were
sent to this city, their confederates already
number over fifty. At recent meeting they
decided to send three of the brotherhood to
Ottawa with the avowed purpose of blowing up
the left wing OF the Parliament House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-06
The Chicago Ballot Frauds.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-The trial of Joseph G.
Mackn for participation in the alleged Eight
eenth-ward election frauds, began in the United
States Court this morning The attorney for the
defendant requested another continuance, but
this was refused by the court and the work of
impanelins a jury was begun. In the present
trial the defendants, in addition to Mackin, are
Gallagher Biehl and Gleason, all of whom are
arraigned upon the general charge of conspiracy.
A large part of the day was consumed in Sc
lecting a jury, which. when impaneled was
composed Of farmers and business men from va
rious parts of the State, only two being from
Cook county. The remainder of the sitting was
devoted to attorneys statements of the case for
the prosecution and the defense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-06
BRITISH FEDERATION.
The Benefit that Would Result from Closer
Relations with Canada.

The Benefit that Would Result from Closer
Relations with Canada.
LONDON, Feb. 5.-The Morning Post combats
the position taken by John Bright concerning
the British imperial federation. The Post urges
the closer knitting of Canada with England, to
insure protection for Englands increasing com
MERGE in the China seas against possible en-
croachments by France and Russia. Continuing,
the paper says: England has no territory in
the Pacific region, and aspires to none. The
completion of the Canadian Pacific
railway will provide England with
a new route to Hong Kong,
occupying but little over northeastern days
less than the Suez canal. The new route would
enable England to land troops in China at least
ten days in advance of French troops starting at
the same time from Marselles, or troops from
Odessa In the event of the Suez canal falling into
hostile hands, Canada might even send 10000
or Sc, 600 men, which she could easily spare in
an emergency, in twenty-five days. All depends
upon the cultivation OF good feeling between
Canada and England