davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-06-03
A HORSE PALACE.
THE FINEST PRIVATE STABLE IN
THE UNITED STATES

Mr.. Frank Works New York Barn."
That Cost 4O,OOO-His Famous Trot-
ting Team, Edward and Dick Swiveler.
Natural Trotters.
OF course natures best gift to mankind is
a good horse. But one is not certain whether
there are not men who overdo the horse
business There are private stables in New
York city which have had money enough
spent on each one of them to found a colony
with model homes for working people 1t
really makes thoughtful person melancholy
to think of the money squandered on mere
show and amusement III the great city by the
sea. 1t shows at once what vast wealth
there is in New York and how little rational
idea the owners have of spending it. Hap
less human beings are dying like sheep in
reeking tenement houses, and these fortunate
men of wealth viii spend $500 600 on a stable
and horses or $500. 600 on yacht, without a
thought of the starving ones of their own
kind. The rich men and women OF New
York alone have it in their power to do away
with the tenement house system of that city
in six months time Do they ever think Of
it, Not they.
Mr.. Frank Work is a rich man, GG years
old. He has been horse owner and speeder
forty five years
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-06-03
WHAT SHALL ! 30?

"What shall | do lest life in silence pass"
And ii it do,
Ara never prompt the way OF nosy brass,
What need It thou rule,
Remember aye the can deeps are mute:
The shadows roar:
Worth is the ocean-tame the brut
Along the shore.
w hat shall do to be forever known"
Thy duty ever.
But this full ma J did who sleep unknown"
Never, NJ, never;
1hiuk'st thou rerrhanre that they remain
unknown
Whom thou knows st not:
BY higher runps OF heaven their praise is
blown.
Divine their lot
What shall do TO gain eternal life:'
Di>chargt Alright
The simple dues with which each day is rife,
eL with thy might
Ire perfect scheme of action thou devise
Wi life be fed.
While he who ever acts as conscience cries
Shall live, though dead
Schiller.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-06-03
RuminatiOnso of a Rambler.


Juliana had firted and teased Adolphus
all the evening, and, wishing to make some
amends for her conduct, she said invitingy,
as he was leaving:
Il shall be at home Saturday evening, Mr..
Montague"
$50 shall l." was the ungracious reply.
COMPETENT TO CRITICIsE.
Van Daub-You are criticising this picture
a good deal Did you ever draw one!
Porker-Oh, yes.
Van Daub-And pray where!
Porker-In a raffie me boy.
JUST TO GIVE COLOR TO III.
Dog Fancier ito lady with black dog
Well, mum, have you come to buy another
pups
Miss Plantagenet-No, sir, not exactly.
Mamma wished to know if you would ex-
change this dog for black and white one.
He is Just as good as new and we are going
into half-mourning next week.
BILLING AND COOLING FOR PAY.
@Hullo, Bill, what you been dom with
yerself latelys"
"Struck snap, old man. I'm getting $50
a week to travel with the big-footed girl"
"You don't mean it. What dc you doP
sWhy, every new place we strike | step
forward and offer to marry her for the
sc, 600 reward offered. Then l take out .
marriage license, the papers write it up, and
20 on ex hibition as her pr sspective bride
groom Takes big, l tell ys."-Chicago
Rambler
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-06-03
An Ocean Oil Well Discovered.

Capt Eden of the British schooner Storm
King, bound from Utilla to New Orleans,
reports passing over a submarine mineral
oil spring, bubbling and ripping all around
the vessel, and extending out over l50 to
200 Yards This WAS in latitude u degrees
As minutes north, longitude Si degrees 20
minutes west, about 30 miles southeast of
the passes. At II a. m. they were over the
spring proper, and at ll:aO q. m. outside
the circumference Of the oil circle 1t 10
supposed that this spring is the oil cargo of
a foundered vessel, which, breaking through
the casks, caused this peculiar marin'
freak, or that it may b natural phenom
enon n-Scientif1c American.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-06-03
Growth of the Silk Manufacture.

At the close of 1873 there were only 156
firms engaged in the silk manufacture, in
all its branches, in the country, of which
thirty were in New Jersey, sixty in
New York, twenty-five in >ennsylvania,
twenty two in Connecticut, and the others
scattering. The total capital invested in
the industry was only sl,9SS, 81; the total
products were valued at Sl9, S94 ,S74, and tie
operatives numbered only 1861. By 1879
the figures given for the whole country six
years before little more than covered the
silk interests of Paterson alone which then
had lO2 firms and corporations engaged in
it, employing Il, 500 hands, with 1856, ,5OD
invested, and produced ST., l12, 9a5 worth of
goods that year. Chicago Herald.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-06-03

and thereafter went her peerless way alone
But if So before she left him she had hlm SO
well trained that he would not talk.
Dr. Mary Walker has been ever since the
war one of the curiosties of the capital like
the Washington monument and the United
States senate. This is because she wears
trousers and mans frock coat, and hat
half male and half female She does not
look bad in this costume. On the contrary,
with her small feet and delicate features she
really looks right cute; but the average herd
of humanity doesn't see that sort OF thing
every day, therefore it arches its back and
howlS
Dr. Mary did good and mselfish work in
the army hospitals during the war, work for
which she has not been paid to this day. Inc
newspapers that have been guying and cat
hauling tie slim, nervous little woman Tor
the past twenty fve years have been in rather
small business
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-06-03
DIR. HammOnd's Pile Of Gold.

Every little wnle," ," Dr. Hammond said
few days ago, II lex up paper III which
tn re are some allu iohs to my throne and
the % les OF so bills and double eagles that
lie upon my desG. l am pictured sitting
upon a char u. regal size and finish, glanc-
ing sternly at tn. covering patients who
creep in timidy, place so upon my desk
line culprits and humbly hurry out again.
a OF which is the result Of newspaper
story many years Ole. which still drifts
about the public press. live down this
street; come with me and I'll show you tho
throne, the money"
The throne" proved to be high, straight
backed wooden chair, such as is familiar in
church furniture the world over. On one
corner OF the desk there was pile of bills,
but there were more tens than twenties.
"All physicians who have special pra,
tice," DR.. Hammond said, adopt this
method of payment Patients come to Inc
from every where and l never know who
they are or where they come from when
they walk into my Office The fee is so
for the first and SlO for the succeeding
visits, which is somewhat different from the
regular $50 fee L am accused of charging
every time patient calls TO see NE ON my
throne '-Blakely Hail.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-06-03

Within this horse palace are vehicles of
all kinds A man never looks so stingy or
SO selfish as when he drives off by himself
in one of those spidery little single-seated
trotting wagons. Here are all the worlds
wives and young ones dying to take ride
in the fresh air, and Mr.. Horse Fancier
tucks his duster about him and drives out
before their eyes. all to himself behind a
horse that would be all the better for haul
ing at least two persons. or four, counting
the little children
Mr.. Works stables are supplied with these
single-sea(ed trotting wagons There are
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-06-03
The difference Between Them.

" am going to the seaside, said the MIX
man. blithe and gay;
81 For | love the ocean breeZaS, and | love the
dashing spray;
Yes. | love the glorious sunset love the
calm, and love the squall-
But | think | love the water, in my busi-
ness, best Of all
That's the difference between u" said the
grocer at his side,
:. Though the ocean breeze is bracing, and
owe the rolling tide;
Though | dearly love the llows, yet
can forget the land,
And | think my young affection most Is
centred in the sand lid Bits.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-06-03
Keep on the Right Side of the Dollar

Keep on the Right Side of the Dollar.
I've lived sixty years in this frisky old world,
An seen lots of changin' and turnin'.
An fifty of them, by the sweat of my brow,
Nv bread an my butter been earnin.
An I've larned many things, in the way OF
hard facts
I never was any great scholar.
An here's one for you: Whatever you do.
Young man-an' young woman, I'm warnin'
Keep on the right side of the dollar.
No matter how much you may want this or
that,
If YOU can't spare the money to buy 1T,
Don't run into debt, or you'll quickly regret
That YOU ever were tempted to try it.
Though your clothes may be white at the
seams, an you find
Rough edges on cuffs an on collar.
Jest wait to get new till the same YOU can do.
Young man-an young woman, m warnm
YOU, too
An keep on the right side of the dollar.
Oh. the strifes an the troubles that would be,
like weeds.
Cut down in their pestilent CROWN,
AM the blessin's, like beautiful flowers that
folks
In their stead would be constantly sowln
Oh. the homes an the lives that wouldn't De
lost.
If all this plain precept would foller
That Law down to YOU: Whatever YOU DO.
Young man-an young woma !. I'm warhih
YOU, too
Keep on the right side of the dollar.
-Harpsr's Bazar.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-06-03

The chambermaid spilled paper Of tacks
Over the chamber floor;
And in picking them up she was very lax
Over the chamber floor
And lots of them braced themselves up in
the cracks,
And more of them lay on the broad of their
backs
Pointing upward as stern as facts,
Over the chamber floor.
The good man made his way in at night
Over the chamber floor:
His feet were loose though his head was
tight
Over the chamber floor
He left his boots on the lower flight.
And every tack that the maid did slight
He easily found without a light
Over the chamber floor
indianapolis Journal
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-06-03
Ex-President Arthur's Children.

The fact that ex- President Arthur seems to
he slowly going out of life invests him and
his belongings with interest. During the
time of his residence in the White House it
was known that he was widower, with two
children, Nellie and Allan. Mr.. Arthur's
wife, Commodore Herndons daughter, died
in January, 1881, after her husband had been
elected ce-president.
Young Allan Arthur is good deal OF
dude and dandy. He has never shown any
very marked mental peculiarities- one way
or the other His only claim to dis
tinction, 50 far as known, is that
he broke marriage engagement with
a pretty girl while his father was president.
He was then about 10 years old. Up TO this
time lie is not known to have contracted any
new ones.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-06-03

second span from the Kansas side of the
river was blown into nowhere by this May
storm Telegraph and railroad terrhmi
were mostly quite de-troyed Kansas City
was wrecked by a terrific tornado three
years ago The losses by tornado TO
the country this spring will foot up many
million dollars The storm passed through
the heart OF Kansas City. 1T came from Tie
southwest and passed northeast, leaving woe
and destruction in its tracks.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-06-03
new ones.

Allan lives with his father in the house on
Lexington avenue. Ex-President Arthur has
not had a very jolly time of it in the last six
years, and his painful, lingering illness at
present is no improvement on the rest OF his
luck But throughout there has been one
ste ,dy ray OF sunshine to his life That is
bis little daughter Nellie She was about II
years old when her father became president,
an innocent, lovely, sweet little girl. She is
now approaching womanhood. She resem-
bles her father in face and features far more
than her brother, and seems TO be the Lest
boy of the two.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-06-03
Dr. Mary Walker.

There are two things about this noted
little woman that no fellow can find out.
Nobody ever did fad out vet, and the pros
pect is the doctor will go down to the
grave keeping her mouth shut on these two
important matter Who says no woman
but Becky Jones can keep a secret!
One of the things nobody can ascertain
about Dr. Mary is where she got the title of
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-06-03
The College Belle,

She was a college widow,
And | verdant green,
Who thought her quite the falrest fay
T. er mortal man has seen.
For four long years lugged her round
To every ball and show;
Our plighted faith thought the height
Or happiness below.
Yes, that | never married her,
Perhaps is quite as well,
For though III getting old and gray,
She's still a college belle.
-Bowdoin Orient.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-06-03

ScA LilC cAtip VI
doctor, the other is
how old she is. Tne
latter, of course, is
private, and no
b cd y 5 business,
but the first is
so m e t h in & diff
ferent.
Somewhere late
ly a newspaper re-
marked that the
lady's mother had
Just died, aged 81.
There Is a ira
dition, too. that
she was born in
New York stata.
There is another
tradition w h i C b
pc eople whisper
with bated breath.
1t is that once,
some time in the
remote and shad-
-owy past, DR.. Mary
h ad a husband,
whom she tried a
while, and finding
be was not agree
a b lie, repudiated
him with ScOrn.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-06-03
,R1nsE ACROSS THE MISSOURI

The first bridge built across the Missouri
river was at Kansas City, and appears in the
illustration. 1t was owned by the Chicago
Burlington and Quincy railroad 1t cost
x5O. 600 Twice before it had been partly
washed away by floods, and had been rebuilt
with especial care with view to making it
resist storms. But the
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-06-03

A colored man, evidently stranger in
Austin, was staring around as if looking for
something which he could not find, when he
was accosted by Uncle Nose.
''Who is yer lookin' for, niggah!"
IL wants ter see Kurnel Ycrger"
"Does yer know him when yer see him"
NO"
"Does yer know Jedge Peterby when you
see hing
NO"
"Ef yer sees Kurnel Yerger yer can tell
hits him right of by his not bein' so bald
headed as Jedge Peterby, and by his not
WARM de same sort of hat. "-Texas Sift-
ings.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-06-03

,.v. uea1 As oeIng SAID lately about the
ability of young wives to cook. The apii-
ity of young husbands to provide them with
something to cook ought not to be entireiy
left out Of the question. on.-Phladelphia Gail
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-06-03
Another Revised Version.

Now lay me down to sleep
A little fellow said;
IF should die before | wake
How wild / know m dead!'
Merchant Traveller.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-08
Everything Goes Wrong

In the bodily mechanism when the liver
gets out of orde. Constipation, dyspepsia.
contamination of the blood, imperfect as
Sanitation. are certainoi ensue. But IL IL
easy to prevent these consequence =, and re-
move their cause, by n course of Hostetter's
stomao Bitters, which stimulates the bill
AIRY organ and regulates It's action. The
direct result Is a disappearance of the palms
beneath the ribs aud through the shoulder
blade the nausea, headaches, YellOwness OF
the skin, furred look of the tongue, and sour
odoro OF the breath OF the breath, which char
actefixe liver complaint. sound digestion
add a regular habit of body afe blessings also
secured by the use OF this celebrated festorR
tive Of health. which IL its best guarantee OF
safety from malarial eptdemics. Nerve
weakness and owe tension are relieved by
II, and IL improves both appetite and sleep.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-08

said precinct At The republican county
cunvenion held a. Hillsboro on the
eth instant On motion Quinby Vancs
was selected permanent chairman and
q. Douglas Robertson secretary. On
motion duly put and earned the chair
man vas empowered 10 npplint two
ellerx. and JaA Dalglish and l. J.
Otto were appointed tellen On mo-
tlon the following names were placed
in nomination for delegates: Henry
westermsn. l. ]. Otto. 3 b. ferre. L
r. Holmes. Don Cameron and John
Mcbride. Upon ballot Messen. Otto,
Weslerman and Cameron received 10
votes each; Mcbride n. Ferre IL Hol-
mes Il. Messrs. Westerman Cameron
and Otto having received the highest
number Of VOTES were declared elected
by the chair. On motion. John Nc.
Bride was duly elected rs chairman OF
the central republican committee foi
this precinct. On motion. the meeting
adjourned subject 10 4 call OF the citl.
zens for a meeting 10 select precinct
officers.
q. d. RoBERTsoE. Quincy VANCE.
Secretary. Chairman.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-08

KINGSTON. n. NJ Oct. isl. 1850
EDfroR RANGE:
This camp has improved greatly
since I was here In July. although the
verdict h that Il s duller. There are
a great many mines aud properties be-
ing worked with the usual output. ex-
cspt the Comstock. which Is being
prospected for another BODY Of ore the
old one having pinehed down to rich
stringers. Il is . very promising pro-
perry yet and Il producing some good
ore. Col. GIllettee is working n full
set Of men on the BLACK Colt; he Is
thought TO be close 70 the ore body
that crosses from the Lady Franklin
ground on to that Of the Black Colt
The Colonel looks a. bale as ever. but
his gray hairs show the effect OF buck
ing the grain market Bill White is
raising good ore from the Satisfaction
mine The Lady Franklin Is too rich
to talk about. The sale Of the Templar
aud Virginia mine was to be consu'
mated to-day. Price to be paid sioo,
600. II Is not known whether the sale
will go or not. The concentration Is
running right along and samplinR
works are being erected.
Everybody ask how's election up
country. l tell them we are all going
10 vote for the best man irrespective OF
politics. Voters here seem well salts
fed with Thorne's nomination for sher.
IN and l believe he will poll agood vote
here. Storey seems to be the favorite
for sheriff on the republican ticket.
Joe Tborne. Ben Peers. Bowe ant
Houghton are here. ThoIne Is being
congratulated by his democratic anC
republican friends. X.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-08
L.KG A NOTICE Is.
Final Proof Notices.


u. 8. Land ONCE, 4
Las Cruces, N. n, s~eptember2O ca, 1855.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their in.
tention TO make final proof in support OF
their respective claims, and that said proof
will be made before Probate Clerk Sierra
county, at Hillsborough. ii. NJ, on November
18th, 1885, viz.
JOSEPH MORGAN on d. S. aas6 for the Z
X n Y n \ sw y sec % tp Is =. + Q W.. He
names the following witnesses 70 prove his
90 us residence upon, n cultivation
II onclair, Eligh Teaford and John @. Plem
mons, all of Hermosa, Sierra county, N. M.
Octs.27 Edmund G. SHIELDS, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-08
Fresh pork at The meat market.


Fresh pork Mt the meat market.
Austin Crawford Ii doing assessment
work ON the Monte Christie.
Mr.. n. 8. Goss. OF Topeka. Kansas
arrived here on Wednesdays coach.
Messrs Otto and Crawford have I'm
ished assessment work on the Terrible
The first frost Of the season made its
appearance here last Monday morning.
Several Chlorideites went over the
range Wednesday fishing and hunt-
ing.
Jas. DAlgliah and Ed. DAVIDSON took
trip over to the Diamond creek cattle
range this week.
Frank Cald is making some de-
cided improvements to his homestead
in the way Of fencing etc.
Reuben Osborne Is doing assessment
work on his Steamboat property. on
= South Fork. which shows up we'll.
O. d. Robertson. who has charge of
j. B. Newman's horse and sheep range.
made q shipment Of halt a ton OF
graded wool this week.
LosT-A ladies red shawl between
Chloride and Perkins ranch. The
finder will confer a favor by leaving II
&C L. Corson's store In Chloride.
For the want OF space and the late
arrival Of the PROCEEDINGS Of the coun-
ty commissioners We are compelled to
hold them until next week for publ
cation.
The n ews of Mr.. Storye's. nomination
was received here with great enthusi-
asm rel the democrats are overjoy-
ed. On the whole the ticket takes I'M
commonly we'll, especially Hadley for
representative. Storey for sheriff and
Webster for probate clerk.
Republican delegates from Grafton,
Fairview and Chloride left on Monday
for Hillsboro to attend the convention
which was held on Wednesday. John
YAple represented the Grafton pre-
cinct, d. II. wenger and Gus Duvsll
y Fsirview. and henry westerman
Chloride.
Polk Armstrong. nominee OF the con-
vention for commissioner for the Bird
district, Is in town. Mr.. Armstrong
says he was surprised on arriving here.
to hear himself styled a cattle king. rs
ba 10 the owner only OF two cows and
one ball. He says however that the
cattle men have no cause to kick
against HIM, as he has the requisite
numher of bulls required by the stock
association with his herd.-Shaft-
Ledge.
The republican county convention
held ut Hillsboro on Wednesday was
very interesting, but owing to the late
ness of the hour we will only give
result of the ballots: For repre-
sentative. Walter c. Hadley Probate
Clerk, J. n. Webster; Sheriff. Alex. III.
Storey. Assessor Lewis Kahler; Pro-
bats Judge. Jose Apodaca; Treasurer,
j. T. Kinkade; Supt. Instruction. F.
W. Parker; County Commissioner. 1st
district, X. X. Eastburn; End district,
Eli Hilty 3rd district. Manuel Aragon.
lKiver Commissioners. Andrew Kelley
J. p. Gonzales, and G. Dias. The vote
on candidate for sheriff stood. Storey,
20; Wells. r.: Donaldson. 2. Hadley
and Webster got there without a strug-
gle.
Pursuant to call Of chairman. I. III,
Gray, Of precinct No. IL. of the repub-
lican central committee. y meeting was
held In Robertson's hall. Chloride. last
Saturday evening. TO elect three dele
gates TO represent The republicans Of
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-08
II. & Land omce.
Laa Cruces.N. n SEMI I'm. lsse.

Las Cruces, \. n, Sept IN. 1886. I
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten.
ton to make final proof In support of his
claim. and hat said proof will DO made be
fore probate Clerk Sierra county. Hillsbor.
ough, N. NJ. October 23rd, 1885, viz:
WILLIAM BRINsrEAD on ID b. No. 2sla
for the n 9 y u y sec 81 tp 10 9,
rev. He names the following witnesses 70
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz: Frank q.
Burt ID. Mason, of Sierra county N. Al.
Septi7. 20 EDMUED @. SHIELDS. Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-08
LOCAL NEWS.

The BLACK RANGE Is authorized 10
announce. J. T. Thorne, nominee OF the
democratic convention. as candidate
for the Office OF sheriff Of Sierra coun-
~.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-08
u. s. Land omoa.


Las Cruces N. NJ. August. 18th, 1855.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten.
ton TO make ina proof In support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be gmade be.
fore the Register and Receiver at Las Cruces,
n M, ~ September f5th, 1855. viz
ROBERT OASsADY IN homestead applica-
ton No. 1901 for the lots 10 and 20 sec tp ii
g., IL west. He names the following wit
nesses TO prove his continuous residence
upon. and cultivation of. said land. viz: Ed.
ward L. Hull II. L. Farrand, John b. Petrie,
J. X. Moore, Of Fairview p. o. Sierra county
n. NJ.
Aug2o.ao Edmund C. SHIELDS. Register.