davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1885-01-08

A YoUNG WHE's GREATEST TRIAL. The greatest trial of young wife's life is the birth of child which is usually attended with many hours of hard labor and intense pain. PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH, 3 new book by pr. J. h. Dye, one of New York's most emil nent physicians, however, shows that pain is not necessary in childbirth, hr sesults from causes easily understood home. It proves conclusively .thaiG nse- come mother withUdCs e Y,ein whatever. It also tells how Nome and prevent morning sickness swsll Id limbs, ner- vousness, pain in back, and all the unpleasant sensations attending pregnancy. It answers hundreds of delicate questions about women and their peculiar troubles. Physicians high ly recommend it, and say that it will do all that is claimed for 1t. Send two-cent stamp for full descriptive circular and private conf- dential letter sent in sealed envelope. Ad- dress, FRANK THOMAS & Co.,, Publishers, Bal timoTe, Md. 3Ooc
The Press., 1885-01-08

Residents of the town of Mansfield, including Henry Spaford, G. E. E. Ben nett, H. P. Snow., Charles K. Peck, s. A. Bower, Charles H. Spaford, George w. Lyon, George Brookman, Fitch Polly. George Polly, Wm. l.. Thomas, and E. W. Latham, petition the legislature for a change of boundary lines between the towns of Mansfield and Windham, so that portion of Mansfield now lying on the easterly and southerly side of Natchaug river shall be annexed to Windham,
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-21

Mrs. J. +. Dunton announces to the
public that she has opened a first-class
dress making establishment in connec-
ton with her millinery business at the
head Of Main street, and sOlicits the
patronage Of all desiring anything in
her line. Having had considerable
experience in the business heretofore
she needs no introduction to her old
customers. Latest styles and good
work will be her aim. Give her a trial.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-21
SUMMONS.

In Justice Court of Maiden township Of the
County Of Meagher, Territory Of Montana.
WILLARD DuSToN, Plaintiff
G. e. SNOW. Defendant.
The people Of the Territory Of Montana send
greeting To the above named defendant
yOu ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO appear
A before me, Justice of the Peace in aud for
the County Of Meagber, at my office in Maiden,
within ten days exclusive Of the day Of servicc)
after the service on you OF this summons If served
within this county, if served ont Of this county,
bat within this district within twenty days; other
Wise within forty days, to make answer TO the
paint OF Willard Dunton, the above named plain
ia, in a civil action to recover the sum Of two
hundred and ninety dollars ts2.O.Oo) alleged to he
due from defendant h plaintiff for money loaned
IT, and merchandise secured by said defendant
fully set forth in itailIzed bill on tile ~ my
Office, and for costs oi stiit; and in default jug
neni will be rendered against you. g. e. SNOW. tl.e
above named defendant, Tor the sum of two humid
red AMI ninety dollars and costs of suit.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of April, A.
d., lssS -
FRANK MARTIN
Justice Of the Peace Of said M,agher county
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-21
Sheriff's Sale.
ions X. kENrEE, /
FRANK MARTIN.
4 said M,agher county

joins Il. kEMrEE,
JOINS i. SAGE, ct. al.
To bc sold at Sheriff : sale the 800 DAY II lay
lSsi. at the hour of 3 O'Clock of said day, the
main str,st in the town Of Maiden. Montana. the
following described property, to-wi, mining inter
csis Of the defendant
one one-siNth 20 interest in Silver star Lode.
Tn. one hall 90 interest in Golden Eagle Lode.
,,ne "nc-sixih % interest in Hail Storm Lode.
One obe-siNih 20 interest in Pilgrim Lode.
One one-puarier y interest in Whale Lode.
Dne one-ihird u interest in Cleveland Lode.
tine ono-ftth 10 interest in yellow Jacket Lode.
One oBe-hfh 40 interest in the Kentucky Favor
lite Lode.
One one-sixth 90 interest in Warm Springs Lode.
One threc->,ycnth 60 interest IN Florence mine.
All Of said property being situated in he Warm
Springs Mining District. Mcagh,r County, Mon
tana Territory. And also an undivided one one
half % interest in fifteen tons of high grade
Florence ore.
Signed. JEFFERSON HOWELL, Sheriff.
BY q. W KELLY. Special Deputy.
Dated AT Maiden, Measher County, Montana, April
%lh. ls>j.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-21

Granville StuaT; gave $1,000 in aid Of
the band. Characteristic genosi,y.
Note the announcement in !. c.
Power Il Bros Lewistown house adver-
tisemcnt. New Goods New Goods
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-21
Taken Up.


MAIDEN, May u, 1ss5
Came to our ranch about the 18th inst, two head
Of horsesa chestnut sorreI mare. eleven or twelve
years old; branded q On right hip; weight about
1850 lbs. One gray geldng eight or nine years old
branded w ON left shoulder; about same weight as
the other. The owner can have same by calling at
our ranch. ON the east fork Of Spring Creek, prov
ing property and paying charges.
NOBLE a. SHIELDS.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-21
Notice.


MAIDEN, May I4th, 1850.
To WHOM II NAY CONCERN
All parties are hereby notified that
my wife, Susan Spraguc, having left
my bed and board, will not be respon-
sible for any debts she may contract
from and after date of this notice.
HOWARD SPRAGUH.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-21
LOCAL NEWS.

The bribe did not work.
Sidney Brother is on deck again.
Che: Fowler is back from Benton.
Lew Roberts Of Reedsfort, was in
town this week.
Marston the Jeweler.
Notice the addition to Dinsmore's
advertisement.
R.F. Craddock returned home Sat
urday from Tibet.
Major Keller, Capt Miller and Lieut.
Scott, were in town Sunday.
W. IL. Watson has the lumber con-
tract for the new addition to the Magin-
mis- mill.
Watches and Clocks repaired at
Marstons.
The Maiden sports contributed their
quarterly "an;e' to Uncle Sans boys
last week.
Groesbeck & Poland have the finest
line Of cook stoves ever brought into
Montana.
II you want To make a mash so
buy for cash one Of those nObby
suits Of Dinsinores.
W. 4. Swope was M from Dog creek
yesterday. lie reports 100 per cent OF
lambs NJ 70 date. Good enough.
Dennis O'Bricn is repairing his DWELL
ing on Erwin street. 1t will make Il
neat little residence when completed.
Notice timetable of Judith Landing
Stage Line. When You 60 east take
this route. 4 pleasant summer trip.
Louis Landt has been renodeling the
interior of MS dwelling on Mor'ara
street preparatory to occupancy by
himself and wife.
McDonald's 'rsule teams came in
Tuesday with 1900 lbs. Of freight for
l.. Belanger Only seven days on the
road from Junction.
Three wagon loads of lumber FOR
the Maginnis mill addition. arrived
from W. II. Watson's Moccasin saw
mill, yesterday morning.
Louis Lacrosier left Monday for
Helena, where he will take charge If
the samplins and reduction works to
be established by A. NJ. Esler.
California Oil Tanned Buck Gloves
Hand Scwcd, at
&. BoIsSoNyEAULTs.
Prof z. Knabe, me,allurgst, mailing
from Beaverhead county, was in the
camp last week looking over our mines
lie left for Helena first Of the week
The members of the band extend
their thanks to a. NJ. Esler for gener-
ously contributing 5000 to its welfare,
previous to his departure for Helen.'
Step into n. I. Dinsmore's and have
your measure taken for nobby suit.
Maj. Keller and Capt. Miller, of the
18th Infantry, now stationed at Fort
Maginnis, leave with their company for
FITS. Gibson and Reno, Indian territory,
respectively, next Monday.
Ii there was anyone connected with
the attempted bride Who lays any claim
to responsibility, he or che must feel
proud Of the emissaries employed to do
the dirty work.
/ Furnishing Goods at your own price.
nIreat Reduction and G., at
L. BDI~sOxNEAI-IT'S.
FRS. James Conley has curiosity i'm
j Er poultry yard in the shape of
liicken with twelve toes. Six OH each
loot. Hard work to pull tina, chick
4 Off from the roost.
s. G. sharpless received telegram
last week informing him Of the danger
ous illness of his mother at Neilsville,
Wisconsin. He left for the east on
Fridays junction coach.
Grand Reduction in everything, and
e. at
c. BOIssoNyEACLTs.
Thomas Culnan Ia, been removed
to the post hospital where he will be
under the immediate care Of the phys
icians. He is improving rapidly with
the sight Of both eyes unimpairei.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-02
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

"A "school of poetry is talked of
in connection with the Texas State
University.
George Bancroft, the historian, has
sent to the Treasurer of Worcester,
Mass, the sum of $4,000 to found q
scholarship in memory of bis parents.
The Bible Church of Stafford, Eng,
makes vegetarian SIN as well as tee
total SIN and total abstinence from to-
bacco an essential condition of its church
membership.
The Methodist Episcopal Church of
San Francisco has raised six thousand
dollars towards an episcopal residence,
and hope soon to obtain sufficient funds
for a handsome house for Bishop Fow-
Ter.
Some Freshmen, says the Yale NetcS,
put the thermometer out of doors till
few mOmen before tie tine of recita-
on, and they reminded the Professor,
when he entered the room it was cold.
The Professor, on look NC at the Their
mometer, Immediately dismissed the
class.
"A novel school has been opened by
an English Professor in London. His
ayowed purpose is TO bnstow upon his
pupils an intallible memory. He has a
class in ''never forgetting" and another
composed of persons whose minds are
given to wandering" which habit he
proposes to cure.
--Lehigh University is the finest
endowed institution in the country. 1t
hasa cash endowment of $1,000, 600,
and the buildings are worth 100000
more. 1t also owns 100 acres of valu-
able land, and has one-th rd of Asa
Packers $l6,000,00 besides various
other princely requests. - Pittsburgh
| Post.
The free textbook system is COM
mended in the annual report of the
| Massachusetts Board of Education for
the reasons that it perceptibly increases
the attendance of the poorer classes;
it enables the work of the school to be
promptly taken up and carried forward
without delay, and puts all the pupils on
common level.-Currem.
The principal of a New York school
for teaching deaf mute children to talk
and understand what is said to them by
watching the lips of the speaker in a re-
cent lecture delivered to show to what
perfection the system had been carried
had the lights lowered and had deaf
boy int pref his utterances by watch
ING the shadows made on the wall by
his lips.-M Y Sun.
The Waldensians at present num-
Der II congregations, with 1880 mem
bcrs; 1875 day schools, with $500
scholars and 200 teachers; 20 Sunday
sch OILS, with 5000 pupils The prin.
cipal stations of these people are Turin,
Florence, Rome and Naples. The
Wa densians are increasing but slowly,
and the schools are becoming smaller
because the Roman Catholics are every.
where planting schools near theirs, ant
thus drawing off many of the children
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-02
WIT AND WISDOM.

Women in Idaho can vote now.
Is it dangerous to observe that the cam
didates in that country will be elected
by handsome majoritiesP
We puts de mos value on dc
thing what am de sklrsest. OATS de
reason dat truth creates SIGH stir in de
market. -ArkanSaW Traveller.
The amount of labor the English
spend over pun is we'll known, but if
they have war with Russia in Afghan
istan they will find more trouble with
their Punjaub than ever.-OH city Der
rick.
"A wise man doe0 not often allow it
to be seen that his own estimate of
himself is higher than that which his
associates and people generally who
knew him well, place upon him.-Bar-
lngtop (W.) Free Press.
. An agricultural journal says:
Spring is the best time in the year to
move bees" 1t may be; but if bee
settles on your neck, or any other por-
/ on of your anatomy, in the fall, don't
wait until the spring to move 1t Nor
riStGs0N HerG d.
1.-The eyes of all England are on
me; and her armies are drawn up
against me-" Nonsense, Dan. What
are you talking about? Are you crazy,
Damp" Crazy? Not bit of it. I've
just been made party to a lawsuit;
and, don you see, I'm the Sued Dan. "
Boston Times.
Yes sa d Fogg. II like to deal
with Snip; you can always depend upon
what he says, you know. He told me
the last suit of clothes l bought of him
would wear like iron. And so it did,
exactly like iron; it looked as rusty as
the old boy in less than three months. ="
Boston transcript.
A couple of tons of powder exploded
in Salt Lake City the other day, wreck
inc everything in the neighborhood and
shaking the whole town. A deaf old
woman who lived a couple of blocks
away pricked up her ears and said:
"COme inn Then she said to her
daughter: "Law me, | do believe I'm
getting back my hearing. "-Er hange.
--"Ah, swe IT, he says, with all the
tender spirit beaming in his eyes. lis
not this Lovely? The perfect peace
over hill and dale, the ,plashing waters
Of the restless ocean far below us, the
twinkling lights breaking one by one
on the gowing darkness. Is it not
divine?" 1T is divine, my darlingr'
There is the plash ng of two lips, soft
as the murmur of the sea Itself, and the
door behind them opens, gruf, UNI
sen mental vo ce breaks on the grow
ing darkness ike the crack of a plank.
you darned fools, don { you know
those steps have Just been painted"'
And that fe low n yer sees a sunset
now but he thinks of turpentine,- Chi
cdQo IribuRe.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-02
"VANlTY OF VANlTlES."

''Vanity O. Vanities;" the world Is fun of sin.
The pot of evil boiling all the time
The b q man and the little man in breathless
haste 60 win
His eagle or his dollar or his dime;
And yet, though oer this desert waste the
winds of evil blow
There many cheerful glimmer shining out
above the snow
a thousand traps and pitfalls lie about us
every day,
Temptations and decisions by the score;
The nabob in his selhshness rolls by us on the
way,
The poor man often bangs his cottage door;
And yet there's compensat on. Every clumsy
mortal whines
Who gra, ps hornet by its sting or hedgehog
by its splnes.
Amid the selfish thousands there are hundreds
true and kind,
with many noble features that redeem;
Inc toughest ore has value If it be but well
refined,
And men are mostly better than they seem;
III looking out for bramDles you are sure to
find their darts;
Perhaps lou II be as lucky If you closely look
for hearts.
For after all is uttered, we but find that which
we seek,
The searcher after weaknesses will find;
Go listen, and you II wonder at the kind words
mortals speak,
NO beauties have message for the bl nd;
The world is but mirror, and within ouI
ne ghbor lace
We see our soul reflected in its uglness OF
grace.
"Vanity of Vanties," the world is full of sim
But also full o. sunshine and of flowers;
The man who works for happ. ness its smile
will surely win,
Tie man who seeks shall find his sunny
hours:
So thrust the little barriers of its sefshnesS
aside,
And ind the hidden blessings lying under al
its pride;
The sun is always somewhere, and the goot
old word is wide
j. Edgar Jones, in Current.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-02
KIND HEARTED.
General Grant Declared to Have Heart
as Tender as a WOman's.

General Grant Declared to Have a Heart
rs Tender as a Woman's.
"He was very kind of heart, and it
always panied him deeply TO be charged
with unfeelingness. They call me
butcher he said to me once, but dc
you know l sometimes could hardly
bring myself to give an order of battle?
When l contemplated the death and
misery that were sure to follow, stood
appalled,, 1t was only devotion to duty
that enabled him to overcome his natu,
raj tenderness of heart. His love for
the comrades who stood with him in
battle was deep and far-reaching. He
used to receive hundreds of letters from
old soldiers asking for aid, and none of
them were ever sighted. Soldiers wor-
SHIPPED HIM.
As to this latter point, Samuel j.
Randall, who managed the Grant Re-
tirement bill so skillfully, said day OF
two ago: Nothing touched me so much
in connection with that matter as the
thousands of letters | received from
NAMED soldiers in all parts of the coun.
try, South as well as North, thanking
me for my part in the work"
As to the matter of the old soldiers
horror of war, Colonel William B. Mann,
who in his day was great political
power in Pennsylvania, said to me: 81
had long talk with Grant one after
noon during the interval between his
first election as President and his in
augurat on. He told me that he
had not voted for Lincoln in 1860
because he foresaw that Lincoln cleo
ton would end in civil strife. He would
not vote for Breckenridge, because
Breckenridge was an extremist He
compromised by casting his ballot for
Douglas He had no thought then of
ever becoming public man, or of tax
inc part in politics. He was content
with his position in the army All things
that had happened to him, he said,
seemed to come of themselves-natu-
rally. And he thought that was so even
OF his military operations The mis-
sion of our Nation, he said, | well re.
member: is peace, and war should be
averted whenever it is possible to avert it
without sacrifice of the National honor
On the question of the Alabama
claims he said that England's course
during the rebellion would have justi.
fled a declaration of war against her.
But as war was not declared then il
would not be iudicious to begin it after
ward for the old cause. England how.
ever, he added, was bound to make 8
recompense for what she had done, and
if she refused that might be cause
for war. Personally, he strongly adj
vocated the avoidance of war, and SAID
that while President he would do every.
thing in his power 10 impress that view
upon Others. Philadelphia Letter.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-02

her to the hill where the ooys and girls
were making the air ring with their
shouting and laughter. The only
drawback to this particular coast was
that it crossed, at the foot of the hill, a
road on which there was a good deal of
driving. Mrs. Linton had objected to
Clemmy's going there, but as no acct
dents happened-and as Clemmy went
anyway-she had let the subject drop.
She had Just reached the top of the
hill, when backward glance showed
her that an ill-driven colt was rearing
and plunging in the cross road, At the
same instant, Clemmy was taking a
run to get good start downwards. He
saw his mother, and laughingly called
to her to see how well he could do it.
"Stop! Wait! don't 90! ClemmyW
cried the mother, wildly waving her
muff over her he'd.
"All right. Good-byer'
"Clemmy! Stop!" But he had sped
away. 1t was all in a second of time
not half the time it takes to tell it.
lmpelled by an insane impulse to
overak the arrowy sled, the mother
started to run down the CLASSY side,
and fell-fell as a terrified cry ON the
children echoed piercing scream far
down the hill.
When the mother returned TO con-
seriousness, she was lying in her bed, q
terrible pain in her arm that was
broken, and in her head that was Sc
verely bruised-and still deeper pain
at heart.
"Clemmyr was her first word,
"where's Clemmy?'
"He is in his bed, and the doctor is
taking the best care in the world Of
him, y sad Cousin Angel ca, soothingly.
Thank God, you are both spared
said Mr.. Linton, in broken voice. 60
must 90 to Clemmy." The mother
tried to rise, but sank back on her pill
/ low. Tell me-" she said, chow he il
hurt?n
"He will live, the doctor is sure ht
= will live, )" said Mr.. Linton.
: "If l had male him mind, I coulC
l have saved him" moaned the sufferin!
, mother
Mr.. Linton left the room to hide hi
| misery. Angelica in her divided pit,
followed him, though she found II,
word of comfort.
7 would 10 Heaven l had done m,
. duty to my child groaned the fathGl
| Il thought l did it, when l worke
early and late for his body, never think
l ing of his soul How will she BRAY
, knowing that our boy is blind. If Ina
e only taught him to obey"
7 The strong man bowed his head an
sobbed.
: Pitiful sounds reached Angelica fror
i the room where two doctors were mir
: istering to Clemmy.
It "Oh!" was the refrain of the child
G feverish raving, If L had onl
h minded"
ALAS" sighed Cousin Angeles
u from the bottom of her aching hear
e IF. ~ Y Examiner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-02

The southern part of Africa has
10000 tame ostriches, produc ng So
99Q 600 worth of feathers annually.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE.

TIE WIFI zfLI+-it4 II IfNO II 10 NVIs-
FOLK.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Rlchmd- tl0:20 AN. Norfolk PISS T.. VI.
Norfolk. 1895 AM. Richm d-I2:45 =. ".
Norfolk. ~.t2:25 PM. Richm d.. 6:i2 y, NJ.
Nos "a and IS make close connection a.
and from Farmville Lynshburg and south
western points. and way-stations on the
Norfolk and Western railroad The connec-
ton from Richmond TO Norfolk Will be by
No "a. j. X. kENLY,
Superintendent OF Transportation.
7. NJ. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent.
Ia 2s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12
To ne Editor of tie Dispateh

To the Editor Of tie Dispatch:
A shipment of goods is en- route. Is
il correct to say " We are looking for
their arrival erery day." or 1--WE are
looking for their arrival any day"e
February IL, 1885. INQUIRER.
THAT depends" as the French say.
II is correct to say, 1--WE are looking
ep~y day for their arrival" 1t is cor
rect, too, TO say, 1--WE are looking for
their arrival any day" 1t all turns on
the meaning. If the words "any day"
and " every day" are intended to refer
to the looking" then "evcry is the
right word to use. But if they are in
tended to refer to the arrival, then
"any" is the right word to use.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12

bro,her,s kapd and bFother's rel
conc Whenever they ere b Provt
dencs individually or collectively.
Anot5er Is @. h. Perkins, Of tho
Rhode Island Horse Shes Company, the
LARGEST Of the kind in New England.
H;s concern turns out daily from fifty 70
sixty tons, equsl to about thousand
or twelve hundred kegs Of horse-shoes,
besides two tons Of the Perkins, toe
corks. He Is delighted with his visit,
and says he means to come again. An
other Il Lorenzo Vaughn, the proprietor
Of the largest sash, blind, and door es-
adjustment in Providence. lie, TOO,
on this his FIRST visit, fell in love with
our city; was completely surprised q
what be saw--and agreeably surprised
except as to the cold weather.
A pleasant trip we say TO these gen.
tlemen. Such visits do good. AS the
German would say,
Though many miles divide US
These social visits unfds u.s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12

This is what the youngsters say when
they wish to express the idea that eat
ables have been disposed Of. Happy is
he whose stomach can digest all that
goes down "red lane" Unhappy is
the victim of indigestion, who cannot
comfortably dispose of his food. Aches,
pains, grief, and mental suffering are his
portion. The cure for all this is Browns
Iron Bitters, the greatest iron medicine
in the world. Mrs. Teidman, of st.
Louis, says: IL used Browns Iron
Bitters for weak stomach and general
debility, and am cured