davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-10-28
DEUTSCHER WAHLGESANG.

Nun kommt herbei ihr Waehler allie
Und zeigt NIT Nachdruck und Nerstand
Dass in der Democraten Falle
Klein Wallace und klein Toole Euch fand-
Nein Nein! Wir denken allie anders
Wir stimmen allie nur fur Sanders.
Das Grab gehoert den Democraten
Jrns scheint der Zukunft helles LIGHT
Herr CIeveland's naechtlich dunkle Thaten
Sic Finden Anklang bel uns NIGHT
Nein Nein! Wir denken allie anders
Drpp, stimmen wir fuer Wilbur Sanders.
Mag unser Joe auch gehn auf Reisen
Nit Martin seinem Hof Marshall
IND Sparks bis auf zum Himmel preisen
Ach das ist allies leerer Schall-
Wiz denken doch ia allie anders
rr,d ,vaehIen unser Schlacht Ross Sanders
,yir wollen NIGHTS Won Manning wissen
Tnd NIGHTS Won Excellenz Lamar
lind jhrer Weisheit magre Bissen
Wir violin sic opfern am Altar
VIE vird es doch fuer uns ganz anders
Spielt seinen Trumpf erst Wilbur Sanders.
Damn sehn wir Sparks auf Sparks hoch fliegen
Und Cleveland KRAFT sich kinterm Ohr-
Warum musst Joe anch unterliegen-
Das kommt linn doch bedenklich vor-
Natuerlich saeh er's gerne anders
ITnd deshalb stimmten wir fuer Sanders.
Nieht laenger soil am Stamm verfaulen
Montana's freigeborne FIGHT!
Mag Veto Cleveland drob auch graulen
Das kuemmert unsern Wilbur nicht
Er sagt halt elm! ieh will es anders
So wahr mein Nam ist w. f. Sanders.
Das Silber soil yum LIGHT sich schwingen
Ans fest gemauert dunkler Gruft
Nit seinem reichen helen klingen
Sci es begruesst in Berges Luft-
ia Jal VIE waer es doch ganz anders
Waer Joe i'm Congress anstatt Sanders.
Das Dampfross soil die Balm uns brechen
Klein Veto soil es halten auf
In weiter Prairie oeden Flaechen
Auf seinem Fortschritts sichren Lau-
So soil es sein und nimmer anders-
Und ebenso denkt unser Sanders.
Nun kommt herbei vernuenftge Denker
Und stimmt fuer Sanders Mann fuer Mann
Und waehet der Freiheit Schild und Lenker
Zu brechen unsrer Zeiten Bann
Ihr werdet sehn bald wird es anders
Drum drei Nal hoch fuer W. F. Sanders.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-10-28
The Crow.

He niver plants, but he always rapes;
A careful watch from the tree he kapes:
He's at work in tn field whin tn farmer shapes.
Whin tn blush o. spring is on tn corn,
An tn green blades wave in the breezy morn,
He laughs the scarecrow there to scorn.
He says, when the farmer crosses the lot
Nv hile I'm full o'corn, I'm not full o shot;
An divils the hair O ye but I'll spot"
Like a polished stone shines his cket nate;
He flaps in the air. and he's light on mis- fate;
Wild his head full o fun, an his skhin full o
mate.
He can't sail like tn hawk up agin the blue sky,
But thin, be me sowl he's exceedingly fly,
Fur he'll steal yer TEASPOONS while yer wlnkih
yer eye.
He can't COO as soft as tn brown turkle-dove;,
His vice wasn't med t be singin' o love;
But ye'l hear him cav as he's flynn above.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-10-28

foremost living Or
nithologist. A t.
tached to his name
is a string of titles,
honorary and sci
entific, nearly half
a dozen inch e S
long, printed in fine
type, wide column.
He is a member Of
the British Ornith-
ologists' union, a
collaboration in the
Smithsonian in
stitution at Wash
ington, and profes-
sor Of anatomy in
tho r,nodinol .loranrf
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-10-28

The late Professor Stowe had a way of NAM
ing inanimate objects about him. The cane
that supported him through the later days he
called "St. Jerrold." 1t stood at the head Of
his coffin, while clasped in the hands of the
venerable theologian was a well worn copy
of the Greek testament, which had been his
inseparable companion for y~ars-Chicago
Timea
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-10-28

nook rock, in the
Pacific seems even a more difficult work
The rock is of volcanic origin, and rises, a tre-
mendous, bold cliff, 120 feet out of the water.
In the calmest weather the waves that strike
against it are so beaten back and broken that
it is dangerous to land here. There is no calm
for Tillmanook. --
Tn heavy storms the water is dashed like
shower of shot, quite over the top of the
rock. This was the place where tho gentle
pastime of building lighthouse was under
taken. Two men rowed out one still day and
ventured landing, not knowing whether
they would come off alive. They did, how
ever, and left there a cable made fast to the
top The other end of the cable was attached
to the mast of a vessel, and over that, by
means of hosting apparatus, workmen, ma
terial and supplies were placed upon the
wicked old rock This was in October, 10.
In January storm swept over it, carrying
away the hut containing the mems supplies.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-10-28

But through diff
Guilty and danger
the work proceed
ed, till in 1859 the
Minot's ledge lamp
began shining from
a substantial stone
tower. 1t is ia
feet high altogeth.
er. The tower is
built of solid stone
to a distance of %
feet above the rock.
1t seems firm as the
everlasting hills.
The greatest di.
aneter is 80 feet.
which tapers off tc
% at the top. This
fine piece of work
manship cost $780,
900.
The other famous
lighthouse, Tillma-
-
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-10-28


Naturally they were a little nervous about
that time In 1881, however, the brave fell
lows completed their work and Tillmanook
became an illuminated danger instead of a
dark one. An iron bridge has since been built,
one end Of which rests on the rock and the
other is dropped down to vessel when
landing is attempted, which can only be in
calm weather
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-10-28
THAT VACANT CHAIR.

Rare is the home,
rare,
That holds for its own,
No vacant chair!
Strangers there are
Dwelling afar,
Whose hearts lie close to my own;
For they, too, have felt,
The same Woe as they kneh
In pitiful prayer,
BY some vacant chair!
1t speaketh language we cannot reveal,
1t telleth of grief we cannot conceal;
For where is the owner, where.
Is the loved one we saw in that chair
1t may have been life, in its fullness of prime,
Or old age, so near the divine
1t may have been youth, with its future to see,
Or the babe in its innocent glee.
But for all, and for each,
We helplessly reach,
In unanswered distress,
Through the lone emptiness
Again and again
look up in vain
For CLEAN from that face
In its old-time place;
But my heart stoppeth still,
With a tremulous thrill,
And my soul seeks in space,
For only a trace
OF that wonderful road
To the blest ones abode!
Like a sentinel grand
That chair seems to stand
At the gates of the unseen land
And when / draw near,
can almost hear
The voice and the tone
OF dear ones I've known
can almost see
Their smiles fall on me
can almost know
The joys that flow
From the heavenly height
OF "Our Fathers might!
So, solemn and sad,
Yet, triumphant and glad,
As a dimpled dome,
In the heart Of my home,
Spanned by Gods promise fair,
treasure that vacant chair!
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-10-28
THE BLACK HAWK WAR.
Monument to the Dead Who Fell at
kellogg's Grove.

Monument to the Dead Who Fell at
kellOgg's Grove.
On the Pecatonca river, in Stephenson
county, Ills, is the thriving town of Freeport.
Near Freeport is the battle-ground in which
the Indian chief Black Hawk at length got
the worst of it for good and all in the differ
ences with the United States government.
The battle was fought at Kellogg's Grove,
June 25, 1882.
Black Hawk was a bad Indian, who took
the part of the British in the war of 1912.
After peace was concluded Black Hawk
would not stop, but went on fighting as if
there had been no peace. 1t is only fair to
say that it was treachery on our part that
made him do it,
He was regarded as tiger in human shape,
bloodthirsty, relentless and cunning as a fox.
He was the common enemy to be hunted
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-10-28

An old lady came into one of the stores of
Sparta short time since, when the mer-
chant, an old gentleman, bowed to her very
politely and asked her if he could sell her
some goods. She replied: II didn't want to
trade none-just thought I'd monkey around
little er-Chattanooga Times.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-10-28
A BOSTON LYRIC.

A little mole is growing, John,
Just hear beneath my chin;
1t gives me so much trouble, John,
I'm growing pale and thin.
Another one is coming, John,
Just here beside my ear,
And / shall be disfigured, John,
For life sadly fear.
And so want to ask you, John,
Win e'er your love grow cold;
Oh! tell me now, my darling John.
VIII you love me when Eyu molad'
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-10-28

you try to carry
American customs
about with you,
you will be charged
three prices for
everything, a II d
will not be as well
served into the bar
gain. 1t is the same
with London. My
friend and l are
living here i'll apart
nents and we have
a suite of three
large rooms and an
ante room on the
second floor front
for a fixed price of
81 per day. The
same accommoda-
tions in the Grand
hotel in the next
block would cost
more than five
times the money.
We have our break
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-10-28

down an d de-
stroyed. He was
the Geronimo of his
day, in brief. Two
months after the
Kellogg Grove fight
he was finally cap
tured. 1t may be
recalled, as a pre-
cedent for the Ger
onimo case, that he
was not put to
death, but was sent
to the west bank Of
the Mississippi, near
Des Moines rapids,
where he lived and
likewise died in
peace Oct. 3, 1893.
The monument that
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-10-28
DIR. ELLIOTT COUES.

Biologist, OrnithOlOsist, Naturalist, The.
Osophis., Occultist ana. Univcrsalist.
The spread in America of the extra
ordinary movement known as theosophy,
calls somewhat general attention to DR..
Elliott Coues, the head of the order in this
country. Eight new theosophical lodges have
been formed in the United States within six
weeks.
DR.. Coues is one of the most brilliant men
of science America has produced He is our
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-10-28
GASTRONOMIC LONDON.
STRAY BITS FROM ITS NOTED CAFES
AND RESTAURANTS.
A Dinner at the HO1bOrn-The Old Cock
Tavern "A Disgruntled Waiter Fees
and Fee-Givers - Living in Apart
ments, Etc, Etc.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence.
LONDON, Sept. al write this letter in
the very heart of the greatest city of the
world. All around me throbs the life blood
of London, and within few minutes walk
of me is the center from which go out the
wires which affect every nation and every
market. A stones throw away is Charing
Cross, with its trains and buses leading to
all parts of London and England, and below
this the Strand, with its everlasting stream of
vehicles and men. l go to the top of my
street, block away, and Trafalgar square,
with its giant column of Nelson, with the
great bronze lions lying at its feet, greets my
eyes, and down below, not far off, are the
houses of parliament. where tonight Parnell
is having tussle with the government about
old Ireland. Hyde Park, Pail Mall and
Piccadilly, with its clubs, are within walking
distance, and all about me is the London of
history and literature, as well as the great
city of business activity.
Just across the street BENJAMIN Franklin
lived when he came here to advocate the
cause of the Colonists in It'll Above this
stands the Golden Cross hotel, where Mr..
Pickwick met the hackney coachman and be-
came acquainted with Jingle, and little
further down is the house of Samuel Pepys,
the author of the Diary. Garrick lived in
this vicinity, and some of the most important
events in the life of Lady Jane took place
right here.
When you are in Rome do what Romans
do, and you will pay what Romans pay If
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-10-28
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA.

rhe Marvellous Growth of a Southern
City.
The growth of the Iron metropolis OF the
SOUTH" as Birmingham, Ala, is called, Is one
Of the most marvellous developments OF the
new south"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-10-28

There has been some delay in the announce
ment of the date for the unveiling, until our
government could announce to the French
government that the statue was ready and
extend to them an invitation to be present at
the ceremony. Congress last session passed q
bill appropriating $50 500 in lump for the
expenses of the approaching unveiling. To
this fairly generous allowance a restriction
was attached. Owing to the cold water SYM
pathies of some Of the senators an amend
ment passed the upper house providing that
no part of the appropriation be used to foot q
wine OF liquor bill of any description. The
house, too, let the amendment stand, and the
president approved it. The task of inviting
the French representatives for the ceremony
with the necessary politeness, and at the same
time intimating the cold water conditions of
their stay, was too much for President Cleve-
land He took to the woods and the French
ENJOYS were only sent their invitations the
other day. The New York Chamber of Com
merce, realizing the terrible effect Croton
water might have on the digestions of the
French officials if they were compelled to
drink it, have taken the refreshment portion
of the programme In hand, and have prom
ised to provide not only wine, but senatorial
COlQ tea lOT Tue VlSllOIS.
The ceremonies will be grand and imposing,
including water pageant, and will be some
what repetition Of those which place on the
arrival of the statue.
The Champion Grand Army Story Teller.
IL suppose you were in the war, comrades"
said prominent speaker as he sat down again
at post" banquet after telling few dozen
of select "war incidents with great applause.
"Oh, yes," remarked his neighbor, who had
industriously been putting away the shrimp
salad and champagne during the speech MAX
ing. II was member of the Michigan Big
Foots.'"
"What regiment was that!'
"Why, the Forty fourth Michigan regi-
ment, you know The men were selected ex-
clusively on account of their bic feet wear
No. 26s myself"
"Do, eh?"
"Yes You see the popularity OF our fell
lows was they had such big feet they couldn't
fall down when they were shot. After an ac-
ton the officers went round calling the roll
When q man didn't answer they knew he had
been promoted to happier land than ours;
SO they just dug a grave right behind him,
and Topped him over and filed him in"
And solemnly handing their badges over to
the champion incidenter the members put out
the camp fire and went home.-San Francisco
Wasp
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23
Endassry Councils New Rooms.

Industry Council, No. SO, o. u. A. NJ,
have lately reitted and refurnished their
hall. corner Grove and Fourth streets. and
it can be truly said that they have one of
the finest halls in the State. The wood
work is painted rich cherry color. Above
the wainscoating is baud, eighteen inches
wide, of patent substance resembling a
rough bronze slab-but no description can
do it justice. Then comes q four-inch
band of Lincrusta Walton, and from thence
to the ceiling beautiful hand-worked gold
embossed paper. The ceiling is of an odd
and fanciful design, Mikado style. The
floor, platforms, &cr are covered with a
rich cut velvet carpet, fit for royalty itself.
There are six dozen beautiful Austrian
b'nt-wood chairs, ebony color. The beau
tiful drapery peacock blue and gold at
the back of the char of the presiding
officer, as we'll as the neat and appropriate
WINDOW shades, are from the well known
house of Brown q Van Anglen. Even
the cuspadores had to take on style. and
Mount & Duke had to supply a set of
nickle-plated ones, tin or its consort. iron,
being 100 common for Industry's prin es.
We advise parties who want to look at a
perfect lodge-room to take peep at this
one.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23
STATE PoLI1IcS.
What the Politicians of the state Find to
Talk About.

What the Politicians of the State Find to
Talk About.
A. Judson Rue has been appointed In
spector of Supplies for the State Prison.
Congressman William Walter Phelps will
be the Decoration Day orator at Mo7nt
Holly.
Morris County is expected to send solid
Cutler delegation to the Democratic State
Convention.
Senator Sewell will succeed the late Cen
eral Mcclellan as manager of the National
Soldiers Home
Canting old Bradley, of Asbury Park, is
mentioned asa possible Prohibition guber-
Material candidate.
If Phelps is nominated for Governor.
Dominic Robinson expects to run for Con.
gress in his district.
The Newark Advertiser advises the Re
publican State Convention to kick the
Prohibition party out.
Gator is not quite ready vet to be Gov
werner of New Jersey. He won't take ths
Prohibition nomination.
Bill Clerk Frank Huber, Of the State
Senate, is to be chief-of-statf in the restau.
rant at Starin's Glen Island this Summer.
The war isn't over yet with the Paterson
Press. 1t advocates ex-Postmaster Wards
nomination for the Governorship because
he is a soldier.
The Essex County Democratic Committee
has organized for 1886, with the following
officers President, Enos Runyon; Secre-
tary, j. w. Keogh Treasurer, e. 3. Men,
dels.
The Republicans are counting a pile on
the chance of Senator Chattle forcing him
self on the Democratic ticket after he gets
the Prohibition nomination at Newark next
Thursday.
1t IS said that Senator Mcpherson and
Congressman Phelps will both 20 to Europe
this Summer Mr.. Mcpherson to visit Hol-
land with view to purchasing Holstein
stock for his Somerset farm Mrs III Pher-
son will remain at Belle-Mead.
The Englewood Times says that in the
event of Congressman Phelps taking the
Republican nomination for Governor.
Mayor Richards. of Dover. will be ths
coming man for the Republican nomina.
ton for Congress in the Fifth District.
And now it seems that all the trouble
between Schoolmarm Blackburn and Gran
berry Bog Emson springs out of Emson
iicentious advances to Miss Blackburn,
after treating her to some sticks of pep
permint candy, and her indignant scorning
of both his candies and his advances.
In 1874, when Judge Bedle was cand.-
date for Governor and Hardenbergh Tor
Congress, Bedle received 30l more votes in
Hudson County than Hardtnbergh. In
1876, Governor Tilden received 976 more
votes than Hardenbergh in the same
nnnnkv Tn 1880 Hax.nonk ~oao;.Ve1 s,nc
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23

The picnic and game of the above associ-
alton will be held at Caledonia Park on
Decoration Day, May 31st, at 2 P. NJ. The
games are creating considerable interest
among sportsmen. Oae of the main fea-
lures of the day will be the quarter mile
race between John j. Hart. of the j. A. A.,
and A. @. Ashley, of the P. A. O., for the
championship of New Jersey and hand
some gold medal, valued at SIS. The fol-
owing list of events will be contested !:
100, 440 and $50 yard runs, Smile run, l.
mile run for those who have never beaten
5 minutes; mile walk; hop. skip aud
jump; boys race for all under 16 years Of
age, and tug-of-war, weight unlimited.
Entries to the above close tomorrow, with
George E. Siratford second, 1859 Railroad
avenue. There will be pig race, open to
members only Mr.. Augustus Sneider, a
well-krown sporting man of the Hill will
nave charge of this race. There will also
be fat mans race, married mans race,
single mans race, for men bers only. The
pig race will prove very close and exciting,
being new feature to athletic games.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23

The people of this county will shortly be
surprised by consummation of railroad
scheme of the most gigantic proportions.
By an agreement between the Central, of
New York, aud the Pennsylvania Railroad,
new road will be built by the former
corporation from Bayonne to the Point of
Rocks, aud then running along the foot
of the Hill to the West Shore Road at Wee
hawken. The Hudson River Tunnel is to
be completed, and continued from the
New York terminus, under the surface of
that city, to the Grand Central Depot A
great union depot will be erected on the
Harrison Estate (known as the Court House
site), which is to be the largest and most
important in the country. Trains from all
parts of the country will stop there to
receive and discharge passengers, so that
the entire traffic of the hemisphere will
pass through the gates of New Jersey. All
the requisi land and tiles have already
been secured, and work will be begun as
soon as the labor troubles are ended.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23
MILIrART NOTES.

The officers Of the FIRST Brigade will hold 9
nesting at Brigade headquarters tomorrow even
ing
Adjutant Gerardin IL making out the muster
rolls Of the several companies Of the Fourth which
heretofore has been done BY the company COM
mandere.
Sometime ago one OF the members Of Company
f.. went to Germany on visit. He carried his
uniform along % show the Germans the beauties
OF the Jersey soldier.
The insignia OF their rank will appear on the
saddle cloths Of Colonel Dickinson bIeuteuant
Colonel wanser. Ms5sr Abernethy, and Adjntapt
G rardin on Decoration Day, for the hrst time;
no marx oshsr than Inc figure 4" having been on
before.
The companies. which compose the Fourth Re-
gmenI will meet on Montgomery street. near
Jersey avenue at which point the formation win
for the annual Decoration Day parade and In
spection.
Someone asked The other day where Quarter.
master Graf. Of the Fourth Regiment, could be
found. The answer was: Spring Valley. CIV
YORK state; Jersey officers do live out OF the
HEADQUARTERS FIRsr BRIGADE, N. g., NIL
GENERAL 0RDERs, No S:-
I.-lhis Brigade will act CONFORMITY with: and
acting IS escort to Uzal Dodd Pnsi M. III g. a. ii
Department. Of New Jersey. and VISITING d anna
lions, at Orange. previous ID the Inspection and
muster on Monday. May 81. 1856.
lL-Paragraph II, General Urderp, No O. from
these h%auquarters,s @. S. viii apply to In Sc
orders; and transportation must liz mrTana a fur
the Ariiyai Of the various organizations at East
Orange station not later than 10 = NJ. whale .hsA
VIII ~ met % igade staR Officers. who Nh
ufrec further movements.
b ~ eolas1aAu u Brt9adier General Steele.
John A. PARkEk,
S lQHct&l} AYs{ztdAl Aty4unf General
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23
Wart TtIl Jnne 7thI

Mr.. Leslie Gossin. the accomplished
actor, whose recitations at the Press Club
reception, two months age, we're received
with manifest delight, is to have benefit
at the Academy of Music on the evening of
June Z that will ensure crowded house.
Robertson's military drama, ssOurs, is to
be presented by picked cast from the
principal New York theatres, including
Miss Efie Germon, of Wallacks, Minnie
Radcliffe of the Florence company, Marion
Lester of the Clara Morris company, Rus
sell Bassett, of the Union Square, Fred.
Chippendale, of Wallack's, and Forest
Robinson, the leading man at the Madison
Square. In the scene where the military
pass the window in the play Company o,
of our local Fourth Regiment, will appear
The Arcadian iQuartette will sing, and
Prof. Wagner, with his full brass hand
will supply the ms rnmental music. "Ours"
is the great success that filed Wallack's
rhea're every night, through an almost
unprecedentedly long rua.