davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-07-29

Bishop Tuttle is not a born western man.
however, though he went to the territories
young enough to grow up with the country.
He was born in Windham. N. Y, in 1887.
At the age of 90 he was graduated at Colum-
bia college, in New York city.
Mr.. Tuttle finished the course at the gen.
eral Theological seminary after leaving col
lege, and was ordained a clergyman in 1868.
His first astorate was at Morris, N. Y. In
1866 he received the degree OF S. T. D.,
which means Doctor of Sacred Theology"
He was 30 years old when he went first to
the far west. He was sent as a missionary
bishop to Utah, Idaho and Montana. The
ceremony of conservation was performed in
Trinity chapel, New York, by Bishops Po.-
ter Hopkins, and others
The bishop has roughed 1t with the best Of
them in his day. As far bach as 1868 he was
elected bishop of Missouri, but declined to
leave his territories at that time. In "a be
went to Scotland as the delegate from
Columbia college to the University of Edin-
burgh, on the occasion Of the o0Oth ami
versary Of its founding
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-07-29

u was torn,n said the evangelist, in a re-
ported interview, communicating the start
ling secret with much impressiveness, Il was
born in Missouri, but when l was a 3. year.
ole l riZ to the enormity of the fact an went
to Texas. One dark night l saddle1 a gray
FLY an rode out into Texas. Yes, sir, it
was my third birthday. ! brought up on the
frontier, an until year ago was a cowboy.
Every one knew me. l was branded all over
with the DEVILS irons; yes, sir. One day q
year ago, things bein' corpse like on the
frontier, dropped over into Anderson couu-
ty, jest to get swaller of civilization. ]
had several, SO to speak Happened into
meeting one night, and there was Maj. Penn,
an evangelist, FIRM red-hot Bible into the
crowd. Before that I'd been a sort O. Nav.
erick, knockin' around without no owner;
but that night the Lord jest lassoed me.
branded me, an says, Now you caper on
my ranch an I've been adoin' the very
samA Why, a year ago didn't know Mat.
thew from Mordecai, but I've sorted thing,
out II any man can jump q quotashm
from the Bible that don't know why Pll-
I'll swaller my hat or eat him blood-raw
Jest as he likes"
Mr.. Wesley is in real earnest in prosecut
ing his present mission. He recently visited
some of the northern states for the purpose o.
raising money to buy and repair a church
building in Caddo, Tex In this he has beer
successful He is the son Of an Illinois river
steamboat captain. and claims to be de-
scendant of the great John Wesley Hi
progress in the church has been rapid. HI
was converted in April, 1885, licensed t.
preach by the Baptist church in July of thai
year and ordained in April of this year
since which he has been constantly preaching
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-07-29
GEN. JAMES A. BEAVER

Again the Republican Candidate for Gov.
ernor of Pennsylvania.
When, before the close of the recent Re-
publican convention in Harrisburg, Pa. /,
their nominee came swinging down the
center aisle on crutches, and a moment later
stood on his solitary leg on the platform, it
produced q scene of the widest enthusiasm,
which is only seen at political conventions.
Gen. Beaver, the central figure in this scene.
is native of Pennsylvania, and not 80 year,
Of age, though he looks some older, but the"
1e went through enough suffering during the
war to have aged any man.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-07-29
PAUL HAMILTON HAYNE.
PORTRAIT AND SKETCH OF THE
CHIEF SOUTHERN POET.

His Four-Roomed Cottage Among the
Sweet Smelling Georgia Pines - His
Picturesquely Adorned Study The
Poet and His Books.
A feeling of regret and sadness filed the
hearts of those who read recently that Paul
II. Hayne the southern poet, had been sud-
denly attacked with blood clot On the brain
and died next day. Mr.. Hayne has long
been almost an invalid He has had slight
hemorrhages from the lungs for years. 1t is
only the watchful care Of lovely and low
ing wife that has kept him abe to do any
literary work at all
The whole country will share in the regret
at the announcement of Mr.. Haynes death.
Gradually he was becoming more and more
favorably known as poet, and his literary
contributions were more and more frequent
in the best periodicals of the country.
Paul Haynes history is rather romantic.
He comes of South Carolina family of
long descent His uncle it was, Col. Robert
Y. Hayne, who had the memorable contro-
versy with Daniel Webster IN the United
States senate on the occasion when "Black
Dan" passed his celebrated encomium On
Massachusetts and said: There she stands,
look at herr'
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-07-29
COL. GEORGE g. cORKHlLL.
sudden Death at Mount Pleasant, Ia.
His Old Home.
A short paragraph in the crowded columns

notice of a man
who eight years
ago figured very
prom i n 9 II I'll Y in
t b e m all. Col.
George b. Cork
hill, to whom is
thus assigned brief
but kindly dis
patching to the
.other world, was
the United States
prosecuting attor-
ney that conducted
the trial of Gui-
teau, Garfeld's as
sassin- In doing
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-07-29
Helena, Montana, Thursday, July 20, 1886.

wall till it was all covered There is infinite
variety in this pretty and pathetic monu-
ment Of wife's love. A copy Of an old
church painting Of Christ hangs not far
from picture Of horse race.
Mrs Hayne also, with her own hands, up
holstered the chair in which the poet sits
among his books She even made the book
case, which was originally number of pine
boxes.
MIR. Haynes poems are admired and ap-
preciated on both sides Of The Atlantic.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-07-29

CoPsE HILL, HAYNES HOME
Under the circumstances, he certainly did
the wisest, wholesomest thing. He retired
to the lands known as the "Pins Barrens," ="
sixteen miles from Augusta, Ga In the
midst of the oak and pine trees he built q
cottage of four rooms, and lived there and
wrote poetry. He is . lover of nature, and,
like Bryant, tho poet Of nature. But he had
printed verses long before this, in his youth.
His first volume was published in Boston,
when he was 25 years old. Before the war
he had printed three volumeA During the
years following 1860 he published his most
famous poems Stirred in all the depths of
his soul, he wrote war lyrics. Beyond the
Potomac" was tho one most widely circu-
lated. He has issued two volumes since liv.
ing in the lonely, sweet-smelling woods at
Copse Hill
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-07-29
TIE POETS LIBRARY.

legends and Lyrics" which appeared in
1872, is considered the best collection of his
works He is undoubtedly the chief living
southern poet His style is characterized
both by strength and daintiness Of express
sion. He ought to have lived many years
vet, and done his best work still
The family at Copse Hill consists of three
father, mother and son. William, the pretty
boy of few years ago, is now a grown man
They have never been anything but poor.
yet they are very happy. The way sweet
Mrs Hayne decorated her husbands study
partakes of the heroic. "She patiently cut
picture after picture from magazines, from
illustrated papers, anywhere she could find
- nasted them upon the pine wood
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-07-29
This from Sam Jones' State.

The man who can turn Cornelius down
must get up early. Some one was telling
him of stopping at hotel where the beef
was so tough that he could not cut it, nor
when he took it up in his fingers could he
bite it 3Oh," said Cornelius. "that's moth
ing. Istopped at hotel in Rome. and the
beef was actually so tough I couldn't stick
nv fork in the gravy On another oc-
casion a man was telling him that his well
digger had done bad job for him The
well was so crooked he couldn't draw water
out of it. "Why," said Cornelius, "you
don't know what a crooked well is / was
running steam saw mill in Alabama and
had a well dug, and the man actually dug it
SO crooked that he fell out of it. Lafayette
Ga1 Messenger.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-07-29

grim death. Nothing will separate her from
it Therefore long live the corset and the
woman who pants and writhes inside Of it
while she goes in surf bathing.
After bathing, the spooney couples ana
flirting couples dig in the sand and sun
themselves They plant a huge umbrella
down deep into the ground and hide their
heads under it, leaving the rest Of their
bodies in tho sunshine. They lay their
heads together under the red umbrella, and
10 remain for hours But what they say
and do there is mostly unknown to the
public.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-07-29
Nof. n HairDiu.

A foolish exchange says: "a hairpin is
woman's best friend" This is really absurd.
Does hairpm ever come home very late,
sit around the bedroom and look foolish
while she blows 1t up to her hearts contenta
Does hairpin ever buy new bonnets. prom
ise her in July a new sealskin next January,
and next January stave it off with a prom
ise of a season at the seashore next Julyl
The man who wrote the item either is en-
ploy.d by some hairpin manufac turer or
else he is a cynical bachelor.-Graphio
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-07-29

and cost $1,000.
The figure work
upon it is to repre-
sent wind and wa
ter, with . large
"W." " The female in
thin drapery to tba
fore is a Miss Ne.
reid. The old fel.
low just behind
and to the left Of
her is her devoted
a d m irer, Mr..
Wind, the ancient.
The water is run
ming down over
him from the shell.
like top OF the
vase. The fine
spun, technical de-
scription of thia
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-07-29
The Goolet Cup.

This is cup which is offered to the heetesi
yacht that sails. of any shape, size or nation
ality. 1t will be raced for during the annual
cruise of the New York Yacht club thi.
summer.
The cup is presented by Mr.. Ogden Goelet,
Of New York 1t is of silver, 2L feet high,
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-07-29
A big Nursery for the Babies.

The city missionary, Miss Gray, has q
day nursery for the babies of women who
work in the mills They leave them there
early in the morning, returning at noon to
nurse them. | saw the little ones clamor-
Gus with delight at the meeting One little
fellow was brought there when he was but
three weeks old. The babies are kept in
pleasant rooms, they have intelligent, cap
able and refined attendants, and every pos
sible attention is given to promote their
health and comfort. They are taken home
at night A very small sum is paid for the
care of the children, and the nursery is of
great value to many poor women. There is
also sewing school under the same man.
agement, but in another place, where l saw
about 100 girls, from the families of opera
tives receiving instruction in sewing from
a number of the first ladies in the city.
Some of the girls have learned to do plain
sewing in an excellent manner, and will
soon be able to make their own gowns
Manchester n. H. Cor. Boston Herald.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-07-29
rHs COWBOY EVANGELIST.

He Was Once q Maverick, but Move
Claims to be Branded.
The great southwest does not mean to be
outdone by any other portion of this great
continent Learning Of the success of the
Rev. Sam Jones, and the sensation he was
creating east Of the Mississippi, they have
taken up what they claim to be an equal
prodigy in the person Of s. W. Wesley, who
as an evangelist can "whoop her up with any
of them"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-07-29
Whv Rritop's Laugh.

About the only way to find the United
States navy is to run the ocean through a
cullender.
SHE'LL GET AWAY FROM 1T NEXT YEAR.
The woman seems to be getting further
and further ahead of the hustle. Punch.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-07-29
Rv No Means.

Smoker-Look here, Isaac, this cigar that
! just bought of you won't draw.
Isaac-Won't draw! Veil, do you sub
bose rse givin' away SUCTION bumps NIT dem
fife-cent Vigtorias?-Judge
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-07-29
For Governor OF Maine

In Maine where Republican nomination
for governor has long been equivalent to an
election, the lucky candidate this summer il
Hon. Joseph r. Bodwell, of HallowelL Hi
career is a singularly interesting one, being
that of the old fashioned, typical, Ameri
can, Ben Franklin sort of boy, who, by in
dustry and application, rose from a hum
T. fa
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-07-29

l vent indo der smoking car,
Where dhey vas blaying boxer,
Und also haf Something's dhey calls
Der funny "leedle joker.
Some money id vas shangng hands,
Obey wanted me to try
says: "You vas too previous,
don'd vas been fyp
On Central Park a shmardt young man
Says: STRAUSS, how vas you peen"
Und dake me kindly py der hand,
Und ask off mine Katrine.
He wants to shange feefty bill,
Und say hees name vas Schneider
Maybe. perhaps, he vas all right;
More like he vas shpider.
Mosd efry day some shwindling chap
He dries hees leedle game;
! cuts me oudt dot shpider biece
Und poot id in frame;
Righdt in mine shtore hangs it CUP,
Und near id, on der shly,
! geeps a Club, to send gvick oudt
Dhose shpiders, ION der fiy."
CHARLES FoLLEN ADAMS, in n. \. World
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-07-29
Carriage for the Emperor,

A four-wheeled carriage has been or
dered for the emperor of China from Eu-
rope, which is to be used by him in his
pleasure and hunting exc ursions
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-07-29
No. 3o
rt, Na n;sbon of NVissoprt

The New Bishop of Missouri.
The Rt Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tuttle has
been recently elected Protestant Episcopal
bishop of Missouri. He is man with a
generous looking face and a broad head,
and presumably level one He is of the
strong, sturdy type of man that one would
expect to bs developed on the western
plains Every hing is on the great scale out
tnera
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-07-29

Gays that the genius oi the wind, with his
army of elfn sprites. vs. sporting with the
Nereid of the sea, while dolphins and sea-
weed mingle in the flow Of water, giving 9
spiral form to the vase, etc.
The other side Of the vase bears the in
scription "Goelet Cup, 1856" The wa'sR
trickles over that, too. The race will oct a.
in the early part Of August and will be fl -
Newport. over a triangular course of fory>
i've miles, to the starting point.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-07-29

The latest novelty announced is Bible
printed in short hand and illustrated
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-07-29
CHIEF GALL,
Who Commanded the Indians at the
Custer Massacre.

Who Com manded tho
Custer Mas
Our soldiers from both
meet of late on the anniv
and reunite in good feelir
years before they were eI
one another to death. 1t
soldier.y thing to bury
the scene of their culmin
more magnanimous We
the hatchet on the part of
their savage antagonists
casion of the tenth annivs
ter massacre.
The great Sioux Chic
manded the In
dians on that ter
rible day, was in
vited by the few
survivors of that
fight and members
Of the garrisons in
tn Q neighboring
>posts to go over the =
8: ;:; : :: ; ); !: $: !: s: !; :;
field with them and ~
describe the man k>8
ner in which Gus INA
ter's command wasA NM
annihilated. Withx %
calm dignity and .-S
emotion, aided by IA =
an unerring MEM G =
ory, the brave war %p =
rior depicted the VII !,
scene as If it We're A "
but yesterday. He
said: We saw SOL
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-07-29

There ara 10000 creoles in Louisiana,
principally residents Of New Orleans
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-03
A Good Investment.

Anyone Who mas ever dealt in lands,
knows that no investment of money will
so surely and quickly yield return, as
such u venture If carefully made. To
the absolute safety 90 government
bond, is added profit far in excess Of
rate of interest which can be obtained
on any safe loan. In Kansas and Neb-
raska especially lands are raising in value
very rapidly and with a steady growth
which gives assurance OF stability. The
good season and the great tide Of immiA
grafton into these states has made invest
ment there doubly safe and desirable
The climate Of Southern Nebraska and
of Kansas. free as it is from the long
RIGOROUS cold winter. added to a soil
unsurpassed for richness and productive
capacity, has made possible the wonderful
development of these states. To the far
mer they hold out special inducements.
Cheap land, easy term of purchase, good
markets and varied products enable him to
own his farm at smaller cost and with less
labor than is required to pay rent for the
land he occupies here, or the interest on
the money he has invested in it.
If you are looking for safe place to
invest money, where it will pay you a
large and sure profit, or if you are FARM
CT and want farm of your own, call on
me and see what l have to offer. will
make the visit profitable to you. Office
over American Express office, Rock Is
land, I'll. SAvILLE JOHNSTON.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-03
MOLINE.

There are twenty>nine licensed saloons
in this city now aud several more to hear
from.
Bridgetender Oakley received S1S2 IS
in tolls during October.
Benny McGreggor and Roxie McGreg>
gor have been sent by Mr.. Wheelock to
winter in California.
A son of Mr.. L. E. Fish has reared
peanut vine. which can be seen in the
widow CT G. Kopp, the baker with the
fruit on it almost ripe.
This evening Mr. Frank Bury, of this
city, will take for better or worse. Miss
Sarah F. Howe, of Evansville, Indiana.
They will be united at the residence of
Mr.. John Lusk.
Rev. S. Il. Calthrop. of Syracuse, N
y, will speak on the idea of God in Ii
brary hall on Thursday evening of this
week. 1t is free lecture, and as Mr..
Calthrop is an excellent speaker, a good
attendance is expected.
PUBLIC SALE.
The undersigned will offer for sale at
his farm three >fourths of mile south of
school house No. /. in South Moline
hay, corn, horses, cattle, farming i'm
plements, wagons, carriages, buggies
and other articles, on Thursday. the 18th
day of Nov, 1886. ADoLPH WEcKLE.
ii. g. Harris auctioneer.
d1w-w3t
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-03
Honest John Schafer Astonishes the
Natives by his Gallant Run
We Smile. We litter, We Laugh,
H A, H A, H A,
For the Lone Fisherman" with
a Companion got There
all the same.

The glorious results attending vester-
days contest at the polls in Rock Island
county, and in the Eleventh congressional
district, have caused as much, if not
greater rejoicing among democrats than
that which was aroused by the flashing
of the intelligence across the continent
two years ago, that Grover Cleveland
had redeemed the national government
for the democracy after quarter Of a
century of republican misrule, and cor
ruptIOn. For four years the democrats
had been successful in eiecting a con-
gresham from this district. Twice in
succession had Mr. W H. Neece led the
democratic aud labor parties in this dis
trict to victory and it was the remarka-
BILE strength he developed as political
worker, his popularity as man and clean
record in congress aud exertiOns in be-
half of his constituents, that made him
the unanimous choice of the parties he
had served 50 faithfully and so well for
a thlrd term. The result of yesterday 5
election shows that Mr.. Necce has lost
none of his past strength, aud that he will
continue to represent this district in the
lower house Of congress.
For years, OF at least since the demos
Gratis captured the district, the republican
cry has been, give us Rock Island coun
ty man. give US Gest and We Will redeem
the district" Consequently great things
were looked for, when Mr. Gest was made
the standard bearer Of tine {. o. p in the
contest just closed. Mr. Neece expected
in Rock Island county harder fight than
he had had on his two previous ca nvas~
cs, but he never had an idea of doing
otherwise than holding his own. and this
he has done. Mr.. Gest has made strong
fight in Rock Island city, aud has run
well in the county, but has been fright
fully butchered in Moline. Returns from
other counties in the district, indicate
Mr. Neece's reelection, by safe major
ity.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-03
BRIEFLETS.
The court house ring" is busted

HOuSc Is
Stripe pushes 50 cents at McCabe's.
Morgan's political career was short but
romantic.
Moline is the filthiest hole in the
county of republicans.
\ There will be a grand democratic and
peoples rally at Moline tonight
Splendid new line of Misses Newmark-
cts now on sale at McCabe Bros.
Boss Wells has concluded not to allow
the use of his name for deputy sheriff
The majorities so far reached in the
county are: Silvis. As; Schafer, So;
Gest. 635.
Ifyou like oysters, drop in and try a
dish of the best New York counts kept
in the city, at Krell & Maths.
A republican said this morning that the
preacher had not only defeated himself,
but had pulled Burgh down with him.
This is cloak week at McCabe Bros.
Splendid double breasted diagonal New
markets, 1852. School wraps, elegantly
trimmed with fur 81 50, Look at them.
Mrs. Seth NJ. Crane, whose home was
at the Harper house in this city last win
ter, is visiting her friend Mrs Geo. Lam
bert in this city.
1t is understood that Morgan will de-
vote himself now to writing treatise on
the Mistakes of Minister" or the De
pravity of Politics"
Sharp Silvis began his good luck before
the votes had been counted last evening,
by winning box of cigars at St. Joseph s
fair at Turner hall
That line of stripe plusheS offered at
hcCabe's at 50 cents per yard are said
by competent judges to be equal in value
TO auy Offered elsewhere in the town, at
S1.2j TO 81 So Take a pointer,
\ report was prcvalen, last night and
this morning that Jim Garin of this city,
had been killed last night in Davenport.
There was no foundation for such ru-
mOrs.
The James OCOnnor mentioned in
yesterdays ARGUS as having gotten into
trouble through case brought by Mary
Scott. is not the O'Connor who works in
the Western Union office in this city.
Stripe pushes 50 cents per yard. plain
silk pushes in all leading colors 10 inches
wide, at 81. Extra quality silk velvet SO
cents at no other place in the three cities
except at McCabe Bros
Harry Gleason, late of the Grand Pacific
at Chicago, arrived in the city last even
ing. and will at once assume management
of the Harper house bar, which Manager
Lowry is fitting up in elegant style
There came into Davenport yesterday
engine No /, of the Chicago, Kansas &
Nebraska railroad, which is the property
of the c.. r. |. & Pa huge machine
OF the exact pattern of the Twombly pass
senger eng ines, though made in eastern
works. The engine was en- route, Itself
its only train" for st. Joe, the eastern
terminus of the Kansas and Nebrasks
lines of the C.. R. I. s. P A large num-
Der of people gathered about it during
the twenty minutes it stood near the
Perry street depot while the engineer was
awaiting orders. The c., R /. & P
folks are having twelve of these engines
built and are in such hurry for them
that they cannot build them in their own
shops.